The claws of an adult California Condor (Gymnogyps californianus) is seen at its enclosure at the Chapultepec Zoo, in Mexico City, Mexico April 26, 2023. REUTERS/Luis Cortes 

Large claw scoops carry food scraps and compost waste onto the presorting conveyor belts before being processed into compost at Recology Blossom Valley Organics North near Vernalis, California, U.S., November 10, 2022. REUTERS/Brittany Hosea-Small 

Animals body parts, including pangolin scales and tiger claws, seized by Malaysia's customs officers from a trafficker are displayed during a news conference at Port Klang, Selangor, Malaysia, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Hasnoor Hussain 

Los Angeles Rams fans exit a 7-11 convenience store with a pack of White Claw hard seltzer, before a NFC Championship game between the L.A. Rams and the San Francisco 49ers to determine which team will play in Super Bowl LVI, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2022. REUTERS/Bing Guan 

Visitors pose with props at the COVID-19 themed room at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan, such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapples, to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan’s culture in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A visitor take photos of her friend who is posing with a model of a pineapple at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan, such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapples, to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan’s culture in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A visitor plays with a milk tea coloured balloon at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan, such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapples, to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan’s culture in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A visitor checks her phone in the COVID-19 themed room while another visitor lies in a bathtub while getting photographed at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapple to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan’s culture in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Visitors throw printed money in the air while getting their photos taken at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapples to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan's culture, in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A kitten is fed milk with a syringe at Al Rawasy Veterinary Clinic in Benghazi, Libya January 19, 2022. Picture taken January 19, 2022 REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

Asian small clawed otters eat an ice cake frozen with shrimps presented by a zookeeper during a rehearsal of the upcoming Christmas celebration at Sunshine Aquarium in Tokyo, Japan, December 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

An Asian small clawed otter eats an ice cake frozen with fishes presented by a zookeeper during a rehearsal of the upcoming Christmas celebration at Sunshine Aquarium in Tokyo, Japan, December 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

An Asian small clawed otter eats an ice cake frozen with fishes presented by a zookeeper during a rehearsal of the upcoming Christmas celebration at Sunshine Aquarium in Tokyo, Japan, December 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Laura Griffin, PHD student in Wildlife, Ecology and Behaviour at University College Dublin (UCD) holds the legs of a days old fawn showing the dew claws still visible after leading the Zoology through the grass and undergrowth during their fawn tagging programme where they catch, weigh, sample DNA, measure and tag fawns as part of the annual June stocktake of each of the Phoenix Park's newborn fallow deer fawns which number on average at 100 born each year, in Dublin, Ireland June 22, 2021. Picture taken June 22, 2021. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

A closed claw machine shop following the recent rise in coronavirus disease (COVID-19) infections in Taipei, Taiwan May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

People wearing protective face masks sit inside a crane claw machine shop, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Taipei, Taiwan, May 11, 2021. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Cans of AB InBev's Bud Light hard seltzer are seen next to White Claw at Jewel-Osco supermarket in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. October 21, 2020. Picture taken October 21, 2020. REUTERS/Richa Naidu 

A family wearing protective masks play a claw machine inside a shopping mall, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Putrajaya, Malaysia September 25, 2020. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng 

A woman wearing a protective mask plays a claw machine inside a shopping mall, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Putrajaya, Malaysia September 25, 2020. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng 

A woman wearing a protective mask plays a claw machine inside a shopping mall, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Putrajaya, Malaysia September 25, 2020. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng 

Egilda Orrico, an activist, sits in the window of 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. "This place changed my life. This house chose me, then I chose it" said the activist. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim who since the end of April has been living in Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, opens a window in her room, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. "I escaped from my home and an anti-violence centre put me in a hotel for 3 weeks. I didn't leave the room and I had a lot of panic attacks. I felt so lonely, even though my son was with me. When I arrived at Lucha I felt for the first time that I was not alone. After a short time here, the panic attacks were over," said the woman. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

Milva Pistoni, an activist from 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, prepares bread at the house, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. "Lucha is a house of mothers, made by women for women" said the activist. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim who since the end of April has been living in Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, sleeps on the sofa, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. ?Maybe I loved too much and this love was never returned to me. When I saw Lucha?s door for the first time, it was like seeing paradise after dying? said the woman. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A portrait of Simona Ammerata, the activist from 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, in Rome, Italy, July 9, 2020. "I had the idea for Lucha with my sisters, and we made it happen. For me, it's the possibility that the world can change. Women who enter Lucha teach me what it means to suffer from domestic violence and how to escape from it. I have the tools to help, but they have the experience" said the activist. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 9, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

Barbara Tarantino, an activist and seamstress from 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, is seen at work, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. "There should be 1,000 places like Lucha. Here I found a place of humanity that made me fall in love with my job again" said the activist. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

Rachele Damiani, an activist from 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, attends the screening of a film at the house, in Rome, Italy, July 7, 2020. "Lucha pushes me to ask myself a lot of questions. It makes possible difficult but wonderful ways to grow as a person", said the activist. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim, whose face cannot be seen due to anonymity, attends her personal consultation with an activist at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city. The woman has been living at Lucha since the end of April, in Rome, Italy, July 9, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 9, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

Domestic abuse victims, whose faces cannot be seen to protect their identities, attend a weekly meeting with activists at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city. The women have been living at Lucha since the end of April, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim, whose face cannot be seen to protect her identity, chats to an activist at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city. The woman has been living at Lucha since the end of April, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

People attend a screening of a film at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, in Rome, Italy, July 7, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim, whose face cannot be seen to protect her identity, chats to activists at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city. The woman has been living at Lucha since the end of April, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

An activist talks to a child of a domestic abuse victim who used to live in Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, in Rome, Italy, July 9, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 9, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim, whose face cannot be seen to protect her identity, attends a personal consultation with an activist at Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city. The woman has been living at Lucha since the end of April, in Rome, Italy, July 9, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 9, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A domestic abuse victim, with her face obscured to protect her identity, hugs one of the activists during a visit back to 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women’s house run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence, in Rome, Italy, July 9, 2020. “Lucha will always be my home” said the victim who lived in Rome's 'Lucha y Siesta' for two years.'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women’s rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city’s heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence – and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 9, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A child is reflected on a mirror inside a tailoring room at 'Lucha y Siesta' (Fight and Rest) women's house, a building run solely by activists to look after women suffering from domestic violence in the city, in Rome, Italy, July 8, 2020. 'Lucha y Siesta' has been a crucial lifeline for women suffering from domestic violence and abuse in the city for 12 years, helping and supporting over 1,200 women and around 400 children. The previously abandoned building was occupied and transformed by women's rights activists in 2008, who also use to the space to hold workshops and training for all ages on how to fight gender violence. It is now under threat and risk of closure as owners of the building, the city's heavily indebted public transport company ATAC, plan to sell it for around 2.6 million euros to claw back some much needed finances. During lockdown, 'Lucha y Siesta' had a 30 percent increase in requests for help, and had to come up with alternative ways to accommodate the emergency situation after local authorities threatened to cut electricity and water in the building in an effort to push the women out. Volunteers warn losing the beds available will restrict critical help for vulnerable women in the Italian capital. The entire city of Rome has only 39 beds available for women escaping violence and Lucha y Siesta makes up 14 of those. Three women arrived at Lucha during lockdown. Picture taken July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

People carrying beer and White Claw hard seltzer walk past a Pacific Beach home decorated with surfboards and a sunset mural reading “Endless Aloha” in San Diego, California, U.S., ahead of the Fourth of July holiday July 3, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan 

A woman wearing a protective mask reacts after catching a doll from a claw crane at an indoor amusement park 'Joypolis' which reopened last weekend amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Tokyo, Japan June 16, 2020. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Life after lockdown: Chiara Zuddas, 32, and her daughter Bianca Toniolo, 3, try a win a toy from a claw machine onboard a ferry travelling to the island of Sardinia to see their family, after leaving the region of Lombardy for the first time since their hometown became a red zone in February, in this picture taken at sea by Chiara's husband and Bianca's father Marzio Toniolo, June 3, 2020. Toniolo has been documenting his family's story since lockdown began for them weeks before the rest of the country. On June 3, Italy allowed free movement across the country, so the family took the first seven-hour ferry from Livorno, Tuscany to Olbia, Sardinia in the early hours of the morning. There were few people on the ferry, and Toniolo said no checks were made upon arrival in Sardinia. Picture taken June 3, 2020. REUTERS/Marzio Toniolo 

A groomer cuts claws of a dog after pet grooming salons have been reopened in Prague as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Czech Republic, April 20, 2020. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

A groomer cuts claws of a dog after pet grooming salons have been reopened in Prague as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Czech Republic, April 20, 2020. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

A groomer cuts claws of a dog after pet grooming salons have been reopened in Prague as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Czech Republic, April 20, 2020. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

A groomer cuts claws of a dog after pet grooming salons have been reopened in Prague as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Czech Republic, April 20, 2020. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

People wearing protective masks play a claw machine, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tokyo, Japan April 7, 2020. REUTERS/Naoki Ogura 

Claws of a sloth bear that was forced to perform on the streets at Siraha District and was rescued by nonprofit organisation Sneha's Care are pictured in Lalitpur, Nepal October 24, 2019. According to founder of Sneha's Care Sneha Shrestha, the sloth bear, a species listed as vulnerable on the International Union for Conservation of Nature's (IUCN) red list, will temporarily be sent to Nepal's Central Zoo as they try to relocate the bear to the Wildlife SOS Bear Sanctuary in India. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar 

A toy gun claw machine is seen as part of an art installation by artist WhIsBe titled "Back to School Shopping" to illustrate the dangers of gun violence in schools, at a gallery in New York City, U.S., June 17, 2019. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

A toy gun claw machine is seen as part of an art installation by artist WhIsBe titled "Back to School Shopping" to illustrate the dangers of gun violence in schools, at a gallery in New York City, U.S., June 17, 2019. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

A bone claw of the new dinosaur species Arkhane is displayed at the Natural Science Museum in Brussels, Belgium, May 9, 2019. REUTERS/Eva Plevier 

A bone claw of the new dinosaur species Arkhane is displayed at the Natural Science Museum in Brussels, Belgium, May 9, 2019. REUTERS/Eva Plevier 

A black-and-white colobus monkey holds its 11 days old infant at its enclosure in Schoenbrunn Zoo in Vienna, Austria April 10, 2019. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

A claw moves a metallic assembly of used nuclear fuel in a storage pool at the Orano reprocessing plant in La Hague, near Cherbourg, France, April 4, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Pamir, a 12-year-old Tien Shan White Claw bear, takes a bath inside an open-air cage as he wakes up after winter hibernation at the Royev Ruchey Zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia March 22, 2019. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin 

Pamir, a 12-year-old Tien Shan White Claw bear, takes a bath inside an open-air cage as he wakes up after winter hibernation at the Royev Ruchey Zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia March 22, 2019. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin 

Pieces of metal are lifted in a scrapyard claw in a scrapyard at the JAC Steel Waste Treatment Complex in Marsa, Malta February 28, 2019. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A two-month old Bengal tiger cub is seen with the mother at Huachipa zoo in Lima, Peru October 30, 2018 REUTERS/Mariana Bazo 

A cat sits in front of a retro car owned by retired mechanic Mikhail Krasinets at an open-air museum of Soviet-era vehicles in the village of Chernousovo, Tula region, Russia August 28, 2018. Picture taken August 28, 2018. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

The claws of a sloth called Pancho, who was hit by a vehicle, are seen after it had surgery at the Agroflor animals refuge in Cochabamba, Bolivia, July 25, 2018. REUTERS/Danilo Balderrama 

Pamir, an 11-year-old Tien Shan white-clawed bear, chooses Belgium while attempting to predict the result of the soccer World Cup semi-final match between France and Belgium during an event at the Royev Ruchey Zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia July 9, 2018. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin 

Pamir, an 11-year-old Tien Shan white-clawed bear, chooses Belgium while attempting to predict the result of the soccer World Cup semi-final match between France and Belgium during an event at the Royev Ruchey Zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia July 9, 2018. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin