Patient care coordinator, Amenthia, rubs her eyes as she takes a moment during a hectic day at the Trust Women clinic in Oklahoma City, U.S., December 6, 2021. The clinic has seen an influx of patients following Texas' near total ban on abortion. Oklahoma could soon also enact a law that bans the procedure except in cases of medical emergency, rape or incest. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein SEARCH "HOCKSTEIN USA ABORTION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Adult-film actress Stephanie Clifford, also known as Stormy Daniels, puts her shoe back on after passing though a security screening, as she arrives at federal court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., April 16, 2018. Reuters photographer Shannon Stapleton: "The day started out in a scrum of 50 photographers penned in a police barricade outside the federal courthouse in Manhattan, waiting for adult film star Stormy Daniels. This kind of assignment is hectic and intensely competitive. While you do have an approximate arrival time, you rarely know when the subject will show up or if they will be where you are set up. After some time, I decided to follow a video crew who seemed to be more in the know about Daniels' movements. Before we knew it, a big black sports utility car pulled over and Daniels emerged from it. It was total chaos as everyone scrambled to get a picture of her. I ran to a window and tried to place myself by the metal detector that anyone entering the courthouse has to go through. I pinned my camera upon the glass, hoping Daniels would pass by me. She was wearing pastel pink and I knew that if I kept the focus on her, I would be able to get a clean shot. As Daniels made her way through the metal detector, I noticed she had to take off her high-heel shoes and sit down to put them back on. I knew in that moment that was the money shot: Daniels with her leg held up as she put her heels back on." REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SEARCH "POY STORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2018 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

Commuters walk during the evening rush after arriving at a subway station in Budapest, Hungary, June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Syrian refugee holding a baby swims towards the Greek island of Lesbos, September 12, 2015. Alkis Konstantinidis: Another inflatable boat packed with dozens of migrants and refugees heading towards the shore. That’s what I noticed in the distance. The sea was calm and they were cheering on the dinghy. Suddenly, some 200 metres away, the rear of the boat deflated for no obvious reason, and people started falling into the sea. Screams replaced cheers as they frantically tried to stay afloat on life tubes, or by clinging on to the boat. Those who could swim tried to help those who couldn’t. As this dramatic scene unfolded and people drifted away from each other, the biggest challenge was to capture as many of the different scenes as I could. There were people falling overboard; two men trying to keep their friend afloat; a man still on the boat lifting his child in the air; another man, nearing collapse from exhaustion, swimming towards the shore; volunteers rushing towards the boat. In this hectic moment, one man, tense and yelling really loudly, caught my eye so I shot some frames. Later, as he tried to catch his breath on the beach, I asked him where he was from. “Syria," he told me before heading towards a volunteer holding a baby. The distance of the shot hadn’t allowed me to see the details of the picture clearly. It was only when I began editing that I could make out the tiny head of a baby in a life tube, and the screaming man trying to keep himself and the baby above water. Everything I cover, from riots to politics and sports, trains me to be on the alert and try to get the best from what I am shooting. I learned from this experience that disaster can occur even in what appears to be the calmest of situations. Looking back, the most memorable moment was when I opened the picture and saw the baby, who looked fast asleep as if in a cradle - dreaming or listening to a lullaby. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "STORY-YEAR" FOR ALL 14 PICTURES 

People cross a busy junction outside the nightlife district in Shinjuku in Tokyo, August 27, 2015. REUTERS/Thomas Peter 

A man gestures during a speech by Muslim speaker Osman (C) at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. "Speakers' Corner is very important. It's a place known worldwide by the educated and uneducated and in this Speakers’ Corner everyone can air their views, whether they are Muslims, Christians, Communists, Socialists, Jews, political… whatever background they have," said Osman, a speaker since the 1980s. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 10 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker (R) argues with a heckler at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 11 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A man holds a placard at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 9 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

Speaker Tony Allen, who is a writer and a comedian, stands on a stepladder at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. "I am basically an anarchist who talks about various things from an anarchist perspective, really," said Allen, a British speaker and heckler since 1978. "The popular idea is that there's all these religious people, but actually they’re talking about politics as well if you care to listen to them." At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 12 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker holds a copy of the Bible at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 6 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

Speaker Patrick McEvoy (R), 41, shakes hands with a heckler at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. "My first speech was about China's industrialisation at the expense of the working class of the developed world. I wrote it down on three sheets of paper and read it out," said McEvoy, a carpenter who lost his job during the 2008 financial crisis. "I was just amazed at the kind of feedback I got. …I found it very liberating." At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 7 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

Speaker Tony Allen, a writer and a comedian, stands on a stepladder at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. "I am basically an anarchist who talks about various things from an anarchist perspective, really," said Allen, a British speaker and heckler since 1978. "The popular idea is that there's all these religious people, but actually they’re talking about politics as well if you care to listen to them." At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 13 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A Muslim heckler (L) gestures towards a Christian speaker at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 19 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker holds a placard at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

PICTURE 16 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES



TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A speaker named Terminator 24, draped in a Union flag, addresses a crowd at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 17 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker (C, in glasses) talks to a member of public (wearing cap) at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 21 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker addresses a crowd at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain January 18, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

PICTURE 25 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES
TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A woman prays at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 23 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker takes a break at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 24 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker (back) addresses a crowd next to a heckler at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 18 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A woman gestures at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain June 7, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 22 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A Christian speaker holds a copy of the Bible at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 20 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

Speaker Patrick McEvoy (L), 41, speaks as a man cycles by the Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. "My first speech was about China's industrialisation at the expense of the working class of the developed world. I wrote it down on three sheets of paper and read it out," said McEvoy, a carpenter who lost his job during the 2008 financial crisis. "I was just amazed at the kind of feedback I got. …I found it very liberating." At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 8 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

Matthew, 60, a speaker on Christianity, gestures on a stepladder at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. "Through most of my Christian life, God's been giving me messages," said Matthew, an engineer. "In May 2009, he said to me to go and prophesy that there is fine dust coming across this nation and aeroplanes will not be able to take off and land. A year later, the ash cloud, the Icelandic ash cloud arrived." At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 3 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A general view shows the area in Hyde Park where speakers address the crowd at Speakers' Corner in London, Britain June 7, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 2 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A man uses a tennis racket at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY


PICTURE 1 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES
TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A speaker casts a shadow on the ground as he addresses a crowd at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY


PICTURE 14 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES
TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A speaker from the Catholic Evidence Guild stands on a stepladder at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 4 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A speaker addresses a crowd of people at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain January 18, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

PICTURE 5 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

A Christian speaker stands on a stepladder at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, London, Britain May 3, 2015. At Speakers' Corner in the northeast corner of Hyde Park in London, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Some call it the home of free speech: previous orators included famous figures Vladimir Lenin, Karl Marx and George Orwell. Today the atmosphere is hectic and unpredictable, with people from all backgrounds perching on boxes or stepladders to declaim on subjects from philosophy to religion, monsters or potatoes. Hecklers interrupt, adding to the chaotic feel of a place that draws visitors from far and wide. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

PICTURE 15 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SPEAKERS' CORNER - HOME OF FREE SPEECH"
SEARCH "WERMUTH CORNER" FOR ALL IMAGES

TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A wall of graffiti is seen at Caylloma street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A pigeon flies next to a house with a mural named El Arcangel at Contumaza at street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man walks next to a house with a mural named El Arcangel at Contumaza at street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People walk past a mural at Pachitea street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People walk next to a mural at Pachitea street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man walks past next to a mural in Paseo De La Republica street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A woman walks next to a mural and a food stand in Paseo De La Republica street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man walks next to a mural in Paseo De La Republica street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People walk past a mural at Lampa street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man carries bottles near a mural at Lampa street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man rides past a wall with graffitti at Caylloma street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People stand next to a mural in Paseo De La Republica street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man walks past a mural at Lampa street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People walk past a wall painted in yellow to cover a mural at Lampa street in downtown Lima, March 12, 2015. First, a mural depicting indigenous revolutionary Tupac Katari vanished from a hectic stretch of downtown Lima. Then a mural of a boy stacking bricks on top of books was painted over. On Wednesday, after a third mural turned yellow, Mayor Luis Castaneda confirmed his government was behind the effort - literally covering up the traces of his predecessor who had welcomed the pieces. REUTERS/ Mariana Bazo (PERU - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

People queue to enter the court building during a heavy rain storm outside the High Court in London November 14, 2014. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Men are seen at the window of a train as they make their way home, ahead of the Eid al-Fitr festival, at Karachi's Cantonment railway station July 27, 2014. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY TRANSPORT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Ballots are seen under a stamp seen at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. The word in Turkish "evet" on the stamp means "yes" in English. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

People wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A man casts his vote as others wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A woman casts her vote as others wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A woman casts her vote as others wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A man casts his vote as others wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

People wait in line at a polling station in Ankara March 30, 2014. Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan looks set to win Sunday's municipal elections that have become a crisis referendum on his 10-year rule as he tries to ward off graft allegations and stem a stream of damaging security leaks. Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted AK Party blame the leaks on "traitors" embedded in the Turkish state and he has been criss-crossing the nation of 77 million during weeks of hectic campaigning to rally his conservative core voters. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A woman holding her mobile phone stands in front of exits at a train station in Tokyo March 17, 2014. Japan's government upgraded its view on factory output while leaving its overall economic assessment unchanged, sounding upbeat on the world's third-largest economy. Policymakers are confident of a spurt of last-minute demand ahead of a sales tax increase in April. But its monthly report issued on Monday flagged risks to the outlook such as the expected drop in consumption after the tax hike and a slowdown in the global economy, which could pressure exports. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS) 

A man stands in the middle of Grand Central Terminal as he speaks on a cell phone, as passengers face limited train service on the New Haven Line between Stamford Station and Grand Central Terminal due to a Con Edison power problem in New York, September 25, 2013. REUTERS/Zoran Milich (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT ENERGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

People sit atop a van in the traffic in Karachi September 3, 2013. Picture taken September 3, 2013. To match Special Report PAKISTAN-DISAPPEARANCES/ REUTERS/Stringer (PAKISTAN - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY TRANSPORT) 

Former German economy and technology minister Michael Glos of the Christian Social Union (CSU) poses before starting the third day of their 20th walking tour 'Tour de Glos' in Marktsteft near Schweinfurt July 21, 2013. The 69-year-old former German Economy Minister won his first seat in parliament in 1976 and said he would not run for another term in the upcoming election. During his time as MP he said parliament had become bigger and more hectic. His biggest disappointment was the 2002 general election, "only a few thousand more votes and the CSU party leader Edmund Stoiber would have been chancellor," he said in an email interview. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken July 21. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Former German economy and technology minister Michael Glos of the Christian Social Union (CSU) puts on his shoes before starting the third day of their 20th walking tour 'Tour de Glos' in Marktsteft near Schweinfurt July 21, 2013. The 69-year-old former German Economy Minister won his first seat in parliament in 1976 and said he would not run for another term in the upcoming election. During his time as MP he said parliament had become bigger and more hectic. His biggest disappointment was the 2002 general election, "only a few thousand more votes and the CSU party leader Edmund Stoiber would have been chancellor," he said in an email interview. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken July 21. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Former German economy and technology minister Michael Glos of the Christian Social Union (CSU) and his wife Ilse sit in the sun before starting the third day of their 20th walking tour 'Tour de Glos' in Marktsteft near Schweinfurt July 21, 2013. The 69-year-old former German Economy Minister won his first seat in parliament in 1976 and said he would not run for another term in the upcoming election. During his time as MP he said parliament had become bigger and more hectic. His biggest disappointment was the 2002 general election, "only a few thousand more votes and the CSU party leader Edmund Stoiber would have been chancellor," he said in an email interview. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken July 21. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)