French hospital electrician Benjamin Le Bris repairs a medical bed in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at the hospital in Vannes during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease in France, May 6, 2020. Picture taken May 6, 2020. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

A Palestinian electrician poses for a photo as he wears a face mask to protect himself against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the southern Gaza Strip April 18, 2020. Picture taken April 18, 2020. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa

The moon rises as electricians work atop a power pole near the lignite power plant of Neurath of German energy supplier and utility RWE, near Rommerskirchen north-west of Cologne, Germany, February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

The moon rises as electricians work atop a power pole near the lignite power plant of Neurath of German energy supplier and utility RWE, near Rommerskirchen north-west of Cologne, Germany, February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

The moon rises as electricians work atop a power pole near the lignite power plant of Neurath of German energy supplier and utility RWE, near Rommerskirchen north-west of Cologne, Germany, February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Zach VandeVusse, 23, an electrician from Hamilton, Michigan, eyes the water for leaping fish while out hunting Asian carp with bow and arrow on the Illinois River near Lacon, Illinois, U.S., September 14, 2019. Picture taken September 14, 2019. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi

Zach VandeVusse, 23, an electrician from Hamilton Michigan, lines up a shot on Captain Nate Wallick's boat while out hunting Asian carp with bow and arrow, on the Illinois River near Lacon, Illinois, U.S., September 14, 2019. Picture taken September 14, 2019. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi

Matt Vanderkooi, 48, an automotive project coordinator from Muskegon, Michigan, laughs with Zach VandeVusse, 23, an electrician from Hamilton Michigan, alongside Dan Steenwyk, 29, an HVAC technician from Hudson Michigan, Steve Tubergen, 40, a residential builder from Hamilton, Michigan, and Vanderkooi's son, Hunter Vanderkooi, 21, a tree service owner, on Captain Nate Wallick's boat, as they go out hunting Asian carp with bow and arrow on the Illinois River near Lacon, Illinois, U.S., September 14, 2019. Picture taken September 14, 2019. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosii

An electrician tests LED-light fitted boards with symbols of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party and main opposition Congress party at a workshop in Ahmedabad, India, April 15, 2019. REUTERS/Amit Dave

An electrician tests a LED-light fitted board with the symbol of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party at a workshop in Ahmedabad, India, April 15, 2019. REUTERS/Amit Dave

Migrants from Honduras Juan Galear (R), electrician, and Jiuber Ramirez, mechanic, wait for a friend after leaving a temporary shelter for migrants in Piedras Negras, Mexico, February 6, 2019. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini

Migrants from Honduras Juan Galear (L), electrician, and Jiuber Ramirez, mechanic, pass by Mexican immigration agents after leaving a temporary shelter for migrants in Piedras Negras, Mexico, February 6, 2019. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini

An electrician finishes up the wiring of the new Historic District sign for the city of Sedalia, Missouri, U.S., October 3, 2018. Picture taken October 3, 2018. To match Insight USA-TRADE/NUCOR. REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

Slobodan, once an electrician now working on his farm where he plants potatoes, poses for a portrait in the village of Mralino near Skopje, Macedonia, May 31, 2018. "I have no idea about new name and I don't care as I'm not following the politics. During Yugoslavia I served as a solider in Rijeka, Croatia and that period of our life was the best," Slobodan said. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA MACEDONIA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

An electrician prepares electrical wires along a street in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Samrang Pring

A teacher listens to a student during an electrician class lesson at a college of ferrous metallurgy in the town of Aksu, north-eastern Kazakhstan, February 22, 2018. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov SEARCH "AKSU" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

An electrician (top) examines decorative lights at a pandal, a temporary platform, for the upcoming Hindu festival of Durga Puja in Kolkata, India, September 24, 2017. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

An electrician hangs decorative lights on an idol of the Hindu goddess Durga at a pandal, or a temporary platform, for the upcoming festival of Durga Puja in Kolkata, India, September 18, 2017. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Merhawi Tesfay, an immigrant from Eritrea poses during a Reuters interview at German plant engineering firm Kremer Machine Systems where he found a job as electrician and plant manufacturer in Gescher near Muenster, Germany, August 4, 2017. Picture taken August 4, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec leaves the courthouse after his appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, December 16, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (L) and his wife Danielle wait for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Pierre Le Guennec waits for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec waits for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso, son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec - Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso, son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec - Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso, son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec - Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso, son of artist Pablo Picasso, waits for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec - Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (R) and his wife Danielle arrive for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso (C), son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives with his lawyers Jean-Jacques Neuer (L) and Michel-Paul Escande, for the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016.Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (L) and his wife Danielle wait for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (L) and his wife Danielle wait for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (L) and his wife Danielle wait for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (L) and his wife Danielle wait for the start of the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso (C), son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives with his lawyers Jean-Jacques Neuer (L) and Michel-Paul Escande, for the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016.Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Claude Ruiz-Picasso (C), son of artist Pablo Picasso, arrives with his lawyers Jean-Jacques Neuer (L) and Michel-Paul Escande, for the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016.Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec (2ndR) and his wife Danielle arrive with their lawyers Eric Dupond-Moretti (R), for the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Pierre Le Guennec and his wife Danielle arrive with their lawyers Eric Dupond-Moretti (R) for the appeal trial in the Le Guennec-Picasso case at the courthouse in Aix en Provence, southeastern France, October 31, 2016. Pierre Le Guennec, a retired electrician and former Picasso employee, and his wife charged with possession of 271 stolen drawings and paintings by late Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, were previously sentenced to a two year suspended sentence and ordered to return the artwork to the family. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

Australian electrician Hugh McDonald (R), has his jousting outfit adjusted by tournament marshall Anthony Rush on the sidelines of the jousting tournament at the St Ives Medieval Fair in Sydney, one of the largest of its kind in Australia, September 22, 2016. Picture taken September 22, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed

An electrician hangs decorative lights at a pandal, a temporary platform, for the upcoming Hindi festival of Durga Puja in Kolkata, India, September 23, 2016. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Electricians work outside an employment agency's office in London August 17, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett/File Photo

Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton talks with an electrician during a tour of Mojave Electric, an electrical contractor, with Donald Campbell (L), executive director Nevada Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, and Mojave supervisor Jackson Renner (C) in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., August 4, 2016. REUTERS/Steve Marcus

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 11 union electrician Hannah Cooper, 28, (R) pose for a portrait with her mother Kelly Cooper, who was the first woman to join IBEW Local 11 in 1975, in Los Angeles, California, United States, June 22, 2016. Only 2.4 percent of U.S. electricians were women in 2014, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Hannah said: "Growing up in my society I was constantly aware or told, whether it was straight out or implied, what women canÕt do, and what a womanÕs place is, and how a woman should behave, and what a woman is capable of, whether itÕs intellectually or physically... I feel like [a woman president] would chip away at that in the psyche of the next generation." Kelly said: "You have to have thick skin to be anyone in the trade, to be a woman in the trade you have to have a particularly thick skin... I think that one of the reasons we donÕt have enough women in the trade is because there just arenÕt enough women role models and having a woman president would be exciting. It should be normal that a woman can be leader of the country." Picture taken June 22, 2016. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson SEARCH "WOMEN WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 11 union electrician Hannah Cooper, 28, works on a project site in Los Angeles, California, United States, June 21, 2016. Only 2.4 percent of U.S. electricians were women in 2014, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. "Growing up in my society I was constantly aware or told, whether it was straight out or implied, what women canÕt do, and what a womanÕs place is, and how a woman should behave, and what a woman is capable of, whether itÕs intellectually or physically," Cooper said. "I feel like [a woman president] would chip away at that in the psyche of the next generation." Picture taken June 21, 2016. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson SEARCH "WOMEN WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Abdul Salaam, an electrician at the Jabal Saraj cement factory, poses for a photograph in Jabal Saraj, north of Kabul, Afghanistan May 8, 2016. In an area desperately short of industry and jobs, local workers hope that the relaunch of the plant in Jabal Saraj, built by Czech engineers in 1957 and closed down by the Taliban in 1995, can show that Afghanistan's shattered industry can climb back to its feet after decades of war and destruction. But the outdated state-owned plant some 75 kilometres outside Kabul also shows how far it has to go before that promise can be achieved and there are serious questions over whether it has a viable future unless a new, modern facility is built to replace it. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood SEARCH "AFGHANISTAN CEMENT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Abdul Salaam, an electrician at the Jabal Saraj cement factory, poses for a photograph in Jabal Saraj, north of Kabul, Afghanistan May 8, 2016. In an area desperately short of industry and jobs, local workers hope that the relaunch of the plant in Jabal Saraj, built by Czech engineers in 1957 and closed down by the Taliban in 1995, can show that Afghanistan's shattered industry can climb back to its feet after decades of war and destruction. But the outdated state-owned plant some 75 kilometres outside Kabul also shows how far it has to go before that promise can be achieved and there are serious questions over whether it has a viable future unless a new, modern facility is built to replace it. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood SEARCH "AFGHANISTAN CEMENT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

An electrician puts lights on the logo of State Bank of India at its main branch in Mumbai, India, March 9, 2016. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui/File Photo GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD PACKAGE - SEARCH 'BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD MAY 23' FOR ALL IMAGES

Ukrainian electricians Aleksandr Shestebniuk (R), 22, and Sergey Dmitriev, 24, watch a movie inside their cabin aboard the New Imperial Star casino cruiser at Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong, China April 15, 2016. Captain Valerie Lyzhyn and his 45 crew are stranded in Hong Kong, big losers in a gambling slump triggered by a Chinese crackdown on corruption that has scared off the high-rollers. The crew refuse to leave their 140 metre (460 ft.) casino cruiser the New Imperial Star until they get the six months of pay they say they are owed. Hong Kong's Marine Department has impounded the ship due to what it called "serious deficiencies" found during an inspection. Rations are running low, the ship's owners can't be reached and the cobalt blue felt covering the 16 baccarat tables is gathering dust. REUTERS/Bobby Yip SEARCH "YIP CASINO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

An electrician puts lights on the logo of State Bank of India at its main branch in Mumbai, India, March 9, 2016. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui

An electrician puts lights on the logo of State Bank of India at its main branch in Mumbai, India, March 9, 2016. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui