A U.S. flag is seen on the hard hat of a worker in the factory at IceStone, a manufacturer of recycled glass countertops and surfaces, in New York City, New York, U.S., June 3, 2021. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

Rowena Harding, 46, stands next to a church during an interview with Reuters, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, on the island of Aegina, Greece, March 26, 2021. Picture taken March 26, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Rowena Harding, 46, works at the garden of her house, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, on the island of Aegina, Greece, March 26, 2021. Picture taken March 26, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Rowena Harding, 46, makes her way on the promenade next to fishing boats, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, on the island of Aegina, Greece, March 26, 2021. Picture taken March 26, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Rowena Harding, 46, stands on a beach following an interview with Reuters, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, on the island of Aegina, Greece, March 26, 2021. Picture taken March 26, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Rowena Harding, 46, sits on the seaside during an interview with Reuters, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, on the island of Aegina, Greece, March 26, 2021. Picture taken March 26, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A sticker reading "hard love" on a bridge is seen in front of the headquarter of the European Central Bank (ECB) in Frankfurt, Germany, November 20, 2020, REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

The fine white dust that shrouds much of his northern Myanmar village also covers sculptor Chin Win as he leans over a half-finished Buddha statue. "We are blessed to carve Buddha," he said at his stone workshop surrounded by the seven white hills that give Sagyin village its name, which means "marble" in Burmese. For generations, artisans in this part of Buddhist-majority Myanmar have carved out a living from the marble, fashioning mostly colossal Buddha statues to be sold in the nearby city of Mandalay or exported to neighbouring China and Thailand. Many of the several thousand villagers here earn a modest living from the marble mines, hauling the slabs down the hill, carving them into statues, or exporting them overseas. Burmese marble, which ranges from pure white to bluish grey, is prized for its hardness and texture. A 45-tonne slab can sell for $40,000. In Sagyin, specks of the stone are used for everything from brushing teeth to washing clothes. REUTERS/Ann Wang TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "SAGYIN MARBLE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. MATCHING TEXT: MYANMAR-MARBLE/ TEMPLATE OUT 

An unmasked cyclist in a hard hat rides near Tesla's primary vehicle factory amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Fremont, California, U.S. May 11, 2020. REUTERS/Stephen Lam 

A migrant worker walks among foundation pilings to spray oil on stagnant water to prevent mosquito breeding at a construction site that has stopped work since the "circuit breaker" measures to curb the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Singapore April 20, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su 

Lisa Mehring, 45, a registered nurse who works in a biocontainment unit with COVID-19 patients, poses for a photograph after a 12.5-hour shift, outside the hospital where she works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 2, 2020. "Seeing these new moms have babies has been the hardest moment along with having do their pumping for the new moms and them not being able to be with their newborn children, it's hard to think of the family that they are missing," Mehring said. REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Tiffany Fare, 25, a registered nurse who works at a biocontainment unit with COVID-19 patients, poses for a photograph after a 13-hour shift, outside the hospital where she works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 6, 2020. "One of the hardest moments was having to see a family member of a Covid patient, say goodbye over an iPad, rooms away. That was a tough one, I can't imagine how hard it would be to be saying goodbye, you can't see your loved one and then they're gone," Fare said. "My team has been really great to me. We've worked really well together and we've really come together in this crisis. We don't really know each other, we all come from different units within the same hospital, so for us to come together and work so well as a team, it's been a journey but I think that's what is giving me hope." REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Jacqueline Hamil, 30, a registered nurse who is caring for COVID-19 patients in an emergency department, poses for a photograph after a 12-hour shift outside the hospital where she works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 6, 2020. "The hardest moment of my shift today, I was in charge, and we had a really sick patient that was in a really, really small room and usually, when we have sick crashing patients, we can have a ton of resources and a ton of staff go in and help with the nurse and the doctors that are taking care of that patient. But due to the patient being ruled out for the coronavirus, we could only have five or six people in the room at a time and putting on all the gowns and gloves and masks and face shields to protect us in case the patient does have coronavirus, it takes a while, so the nurse that was in there, ended up being in the room for you know 6, 7 hours with minimal breaks and it was hard being in charge and knowing that she was stuck in the room and really nothing I could do to help her," Hamil said. REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Dr. Kyle Fischer, 35, an emergency medicine doctor who is caring for COVID-19 patients, poses for a photograph after a 12-hour shift, outside the hospital where he works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 10, 2020. "Since it's a new virus, we don't have any experience with it. For most diseases I am used to seeing it and taking care of it and this, I don't have any starting place. I know what I'm hearing from New York, I've read all of the papers it seems like, but no one knows what the correct answers are, so there's a huge amount of uncertainty and people are really, really sick. So it's hard to second guess whether or not you are doing the right thing when you think you are but you never quite know," said Fischer. REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Kaitlyn Martiniano, 25, a registered nurse who works at a biocontainment unit with COVID-19 patients, poses for a photograph after a 12.5-hour shift, outside the hospital where she works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 12, 2020. "We have a lot of patients and they are pretty sick right now but we have not yet been hit as hard as New York or Seattle, so I feel like we are very lucky with that so far. Every day you have to just be optimistic." Said Martiniano. "I think the reason that we are not being hit as hard right now is because so many things are closed, and because so many people are staying at home." REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Recently-harvested coffee fruits are pictured at a plantation in Tepezonapa, in Veracruz state, Mexico, August 14, 2019. Picture taken Agosto 14, 2019. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido 

Workers melt metal scraps in the furnace of a steel mill to produce rods in Dhaka, Bangladesh, June 22, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain 

Nahla Mohamed Abdel Rahman, 37, a professor at faculty of applied arts, holds her three-month-old baby Younis, at their house in her first week back at work, in Cairo, Egypt, February 22, 2019. Nahla took only three months off work for her maternity leave. Nahla's husband Ahmed Saleh Sobhie, 39, works as an accountant at the Eye Bank. He didn't take any leave. By the Egyptian labour law, mothers can take between three and four months off in paid maternity leave, and up to two years in unpaid leave. Fathers cannot take any paternity leave. Nahla goes to work five days a week and her sister takes care of her baby as nurseries are too expensive for her. "I always feel worried and afraid when I leave Younis, feeding and sleeping times are still too hard to control, that's why I always keep calling my sister Heba to make sure my baby is fine", she said. "I think it would be better to have longer period of time with my baby, until he is six months old. By then, he can start eating and won't rely totally on breastfeeding." REUTERS/Hayam Adel SEARCH "MOTHERS GLOBAL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Whoever wins Cambodia's general election next week, 27-year-old Khen Srey Touch knows only that she will have to keep working hard for years to come. Khen Srey Touch is among thousands of workers in the garment industry who are being courted by Prime Minister Hun Sen ahead of the July 29 election. Like many Cambodians, she has known no other leader but Hun Sen. Hun Sen, who has ruled Cambodia for more than 30 years, is trying to ensure victory after two close elections in 2013 and 2017, by handing out cash inducements and a series of punishing measures against the opposition. His government has targeted opposition politicians, civil society groups and independent media ahead of the poll, which he appears set to win easily. Hun Sen has also been a fixture at campaign rallies with garment workers - promising them more benefits and handing cash envelopes to pregnant employees. REUTERS/Ann Wang SEARCH "CAMBODIA FACTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A contractor walks in a tunnel at the construction site at Karuma 600 megawatts hydroelectric power project under construction on River Nile, Uganda February 20, 2018. Picture taken February 20, 2018. REUTERS/James Akena TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Wildcat gold miner, or garimpeiro, works at a wildcat mine, also known as garimpo, at a deforested area of Amazon rainforest near Crepurizao, in the municipality of Itaituba, Para State, Brazil, August 6, 2017. Nacho Doce: "This image is meaningful to me for two reasons. The first is the deep fatigue on the face of the young man I was photographing as he turned boulders in his search for gold. The second is that while on the long assignment I fell into a ravine and twisted my ankle. The pain made walking difficult, so while taking pictures of the man I had to sit rather than stand. Working on stories about wildcat gold mining in the Amazon is dangerous. But the hardest part of the whole long assignment was staying with the story until I had what I wanted. The miners live incredibly hard lives. Just to reach them meant travelling 24 hours by bus and eight hours by van and I couldn't reveal the exact place where I was working. Illegal miners have been at work in the Amazon for generations and there is constant tension between them and the big mining companies that have legal contracts. At the end of this assignment, I was happy. The wildcat miners helped me cope with my ankle and I rode home with a pastor who told me he believed in what I was doing. The help and support of the miners while I was working was crucial. To make pictures isn't just an individual thing - it requires a team." REUTERS/Nacho Doce/File photo SEARCH "POY STORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

A village sits outside a farmhouse compound in a village in rural Shaanxi province, China, June 11, 2017. The graffiti reads : "Fighting hard against poverty". Picture taken June 11, 2017. REUTERS/Sue-Lin Wong 

Construction workers sit on a bench before the start of their work day in front of the sea as storm clouds gather above them in Colombo, Sri Lanka May 26, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

A labourer works at a construction site of a future urban project in Valparaiso, Chile, May 25, 2017. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Ram, 46, poses for a photograph at her stall at the flower market in Bangkok, Thailand, February 26, 2017. "In this market men do the hard jobs, they carry heavy things, load trucks," said Ram. REUTERS/Jorge Silva SEARCH "WOMEN WORK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Yolaina Chavez Talavera, 31, a firefighter, poses for a photograph in front of a truck at a fire station in Managua, Nicaragua, February 22, 2017. "In my early days as a female firefighter, men, my team mates, thought that I would not last long in the organisation due to the hard training. However, in practice I showed them that I am able to take on tasks at the same level as men. I think women must fight to break through in all areas, in the midst of the machismo that still persists in Nicaragua and in Hispanic countries," Talavera said. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas SEARCH "WOMEN WORK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Serpil Cigdem, 44, an engine driver, poses for a photograph at Yenikapi station in Istanbul, Turkey, February 24, 2017. "When I applied for a job 23 years ago as an engine driver, I was told that it is a profession for men. I knew that during the written examination even if I got the same results with a male candidate, he would have been chosen. ThatÕs why I worked hard to pass the exam with a very good result ahead of the male candidates. In my opinion, gender inequality starts in our minds saying itÕs a male profession or itÕs a men job," said Cigdem. REUTERS/Osman Orsal SEARCH "WOMEN WORK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Phung Thi Hai, 54, carries bricks at a factory outside Hanoi, Vietnam, February 27, 2017. Hai is among a group of 25 women working at a brick factory where she has to move 3,000 bricks a day to the kiln. "How unfair that a 54-year-old woman like me has to work and take care of the whole family. With the same work male labourers can get a better income. Not only me, all women in the village work very hard with no education, no insurance and no future," Hai said. REUTERS/Kham SEARCH "WOMEN WORK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

FILE PHOTO -- The John Amos coal-fired power plant is seen behind a home in Poca, West Virginia May 18, 2014. With coal production slowing due to stricter environmental controls, the availability of natural gas and a shift to surface mining, the state's coal country has been hit hard with job losses and business closures. Picture taken May 18, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith/File Photo 

A steel worker wears a hard hat during a demonstration asking for government help for the British steel industry in London, Britain May 25, 2016. REUTERS/Neil Hall

Asange Mditshwa attends to her child next to her husband's mining boots and hard-hat at Marikana's Ikaneng township in Rustenburg, northwest of Johannesburg January 24, 2014. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko/File Photo GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD PACKAGE - SEARCH 'BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD MAY 2' FOR ALL IMAGES 

Women scientists (standing) Miss Nellie A. Brown, (seated L-R) Miss Lucia McCollock, Miss Mary K. Bryan and Miss Florence Hedges work at a laboratory, circa 1910-1920, in this Library of Congress handout photo. For women 100 years ago, opportunities to work beyond the home and take part in political life were very limited. As the 20th century progressed, hard-won progress included gradually improved voting rights, while the upheaval of war pushed doors ajar as women worked as part of the war effort. U.S. Library of Congress archive photos show women's workplaces ranging from a flour mill in England to a coal mine in Belgium or Lincoln Motor Co.'s welding department in Detroit. International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8. REUTERS/ National Photo Company Collection/Library of Congress/Handout via Reuters SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon gestures as he stands with his partner Charlene Duerden after winning the Oldham West and Royton by-election following the count at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon gestures as he stands with his partner Charlene Duerden after winning the Oldham West and Royton by-election following the count at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon gestures as he stands with his partner Charlene Duerden after winning the Oldham West and Royton by-election following the count at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon gestures as he stands with his partner Charlene Duerden after winning the Oldham West and Royton by-election following the count at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon receives a kiss off his partner Charlene Duerden after winning the Oldham West and Royton by-election following the count at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon (C) waves as he stands with supporters after arriving at the count for the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

The Official Monster Raving Loony Party candidate Sir Oink A Lot gestures after arriving at the count for the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon (R) embraces a supporter after arriving at the count for the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Labour Party candidate Jim McMahon waves after arriving at the count for the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 4, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Tellers begin to count votes in the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 3, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Tellers begin to count votes in the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 3, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

A ballot box arrives as counting gets underway in the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham northern England, December 3, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Tellers begin to count votes in the Oldham West and Royton by-election at the Civic Centre in Oldham, northern England, December 3, 2015. Residents of this former industrial town outside Manchester will be the first voters in Britain to give their verdict on Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has split the party by pushing a hard-left agenda. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

Youths kick a football as they walk along a road in Grimsby, Britain November 17, 2015. The East Marsh area of the town, long associated with a fishing community that has been hard-hit by the decline of the sector, is now afflicted by poverty and unemployment. The European Union is not an abstract concept in Grimsby, an English port where many blame EU fishing quotas for destroying livelihoods, but views on whether Britain should quit the club are more nuanced than the decaying fish docks suggest. Photograph taken November 17, 2015. REUTERS/Phil Noble 

A worker stands outside a fish filletting facility in Grimsby, Britain, November 17, 2015. The town has been hard-hit by the decline of fishing, but fish processing remains a mainstay of the local economy, with most of the fish imported from Iceland and Norway. The European Union is not an abstract concept in Grimsby, an English port where many blame EU fishing quotas for destroying livelihoods, but views on whether Britain should quit the club are more nuanced than the decaying fish docks suggest. Photograph taken November 17, 2015. REUTERS/Phil Noble