Britain's King Charles carries out official government duties from his red box in the Eighteenth Century Room at Buckingham Palace, London, Britain September 11, 2022, in this picture issued September 23, 2022. Victoria Jones/PA Wire/Pool via REUTERS EDITORS NOTE: PLEASE NOTE THE DOCUMENTS IN THE IMAGE HAVE BEEN BLURRED. EDITORIAL USE ONLY. THERE SHALL BE NO COMMERCIAL USE WHATSOEVER OF THE PHOTOGRAPH (INCLUDING ANY USE IN MERCHANDISING, ADVERTISING OR ANY OTHER NON-EDITORIAL USE). THE PHOTOGRAPH MUST NOT BE DIGITALLY ENHANCED, MANIPULATED OR MODIFIED IN ANY MANNER OR FORM WHEN PUBLISHED. THE PHOTOGRAPH WILL BE FREE FOR PRESS USAGE UNTIL 7TH OCTOBER 2022. IT MUST NOT BE USED AFTER THIS DATE WITHOUT PRIOR, WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM ROYAL COMMUNICATIONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive is seen at the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive sits next to his lawyers at the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive attends the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive sits while attending the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive stands at the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyer Annette Voges at the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive is seen at the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyers before the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyer Annette Voges before the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyer Annette Voges before the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive and his lawyers Marc Langrock and Annette Voges attend the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyer Andreas Huettl before his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive and his lawyer Andreas Huettl attend the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive talks to his lawyers Andreas Huettl and Sandra Korzenski before his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

One of the four defendants is seen at the start of the trial of former Volkswagen executives charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

One of the four defendants is seen at the start of the trial of former Volkswagen executives charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

One of the four defendants sits at the start of the trial of former Volkswagen executives charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

One of the four defendants is seen at the start of the trial of former Volkswagen executives charged with misconduct over their role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Julian Stratenschulte/Pool via REUTERS PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED AT SOURCE. 

A former Volkswagen executive attends the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive attends the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

A former Volkswagen executive attends the start of his trial, charged with misconduct over his role in the carmaker's manipulation of diesel emissions testing, in Brunswick, Germany September 16, 2021. Former Chief Executive Winterkorn's trial will start at a later date. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer/Pool PARTS OF THE IMAGE ARE PIXELATED FOR PRIVACY REASONS. 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, reacts with his son Josh, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Sarah Tighe looks at her husband Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, after he was released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, his wife Sarah Tighe and son Josh pose for a picture, after Tom was released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, his wife Sarah Tighe and son Josh pose for a picture, after Tom was released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, poses for a picture, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, and his son Josh pose for a picture, after Tom was released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, his wife Sarah Tighe and son Josh pose for a picture, after Tom was released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tom Hayes, the first former trader convicted by a jury of manipulating Libor benchmark interest rates, reacts with his son Josh, after being released from HM Prison Ford, in Arundel, Britain January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

A parishioner of "Huellas de esperanza" (Tracks of hope) Christian ministry and former gang member, puts on gloves before manipulating bread at the Eben-Ezer church at the Colonia Dina neighbourhood, during a nationwide quarantine to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in San Salvador, El Salvador May 7, 2020.REUTERS/Jose Cabezas TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

This official christening photograph released by the Duke and Duchess shows Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex with their son, Archie and the Duchess of Cornwall, Britain's Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Ms Doria Ragland, Lady Jane Fellowes, Lady Sarah McCorquodale, Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge in the Green Drawing Room at Windsor Castle, near London, Britain July 6, 2019. Chris Allerton/Pool via REUTERS NEWS EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO COMMERCIAL USE. NO MERCHANDISING, ADVERTISING, SOUVENIRS, MEMORABILIA or COLOURABLY SIMILAR. NOT FOR USE AFTER AFTER 31 DECEMBER, 2019 WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION FROM ROYAL COMMUNICATIONS. NO CROPPING. Copyright in this photograph is vested in The Duke and Duchess of Sussex. No charge should be made for the supply, release or publication of the photograph. The photograph must not be digitally enhanced, manipulated or modified in any manner or form and must include all of the individuals in the photograph when published. 

This official christening photograph released by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex shows Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex with their son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor at Windsor Castle with with the Rose Garden in the background, near London, Britain July 6, 2019. Chris Allerton/Pool via REUTERS NEWS EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO COMMERCIAL USE. NO MERCHANDISING, ADVERTISING, SOUVENIRS, MEMORABILIA or COLOURABLY SIMILAR. NOT FOR USE AFTER AFTER 31 DECEMBER, 2019 WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION FROM ROYAL COMMUNICATIONS. NO CROPPING. Copyright in this photograph is vested in The Duke and Duchess of Sussex. No charge should be made for the supply, release or publication of the photograph. The photograph must not be digitally enhanced, manipulated or modified in any manner or form and must include all of the individuals in the photograph when published. 

News assistants run outside the U.S. Supreme Court after the court rejected efforts to rein in the contentious practice of manipulating electoral district boundaries to entrench one party in power by turning away challenges to political maps in Maryland and North Carolina, in Washington, U.S., June 27, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Barria TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A screen displays the microscopic image of an attempt to inseminate a dog egg at a lab of the biotech company Sinogene that specialises in dog cloning in Beijing, China June 15, 2018. Picture taken June 15, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter 

A woman manipulates dehydrated yucca at the Quinta Carmelita store, producers of natural and vegan products, in San Salvador, El Salvador February 6, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A technician from Oxitec inspects pupae of genetically modified Aedes aegypti mosquitoes at Oxitec factory in Piracicaba, Brazil, October 26, 2016 REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Former Chief Executive Officer of German luxury car company Porsche AG, Wendelin Wiedeking leaves the court in Stuttgart, Germany March 18, 2016, after being aquitted of alleged market manipulation in the wake of one of the auto industry's most controversial takeover battles. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Former Rabobank NA trader Paul Thompson (R) and his wife Robyn appear at Cottesloe Police Station in Perth October 29, 2015, after posting bail following a recent court appearance. Paul Thompson, a former trader charged with taking part in a scheme to manipulate benchmark interest rates, appeared in an Australian court on Wednesday after an extradition request from the United States led to his arrest. REUTERS/Richard Polden TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Anthony Conti, a British citizen and former Senior trader with Rabobank, exits the U.S. Federal Courthouse in the Manhattan borough of New York, October 15, 2015. Conti, a onetime senior trader at the Dutch lender based in London and Utrecht, Netherlands, became the second defendant to waive extradition and appear in Manhattan federal court to fight U.S. charges over Libor manipulation. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Navinder Sarao (C) arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Navinder Sarao arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Navinder Sarao (C) arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Navinder Sarao (C) arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Navinder Sarao (C) arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Navinder Sarao (C) arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court for an extadition hearing in London, September 25, 2015. The London-based trader accused by U.S. authorities of market manipulation that helped cause the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" appeared in court on Friday to fight extradition to the United States to face trial. Navinder Sarao, arrested by British police on a U.S. warrant in April, has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 22 criminal counts including wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodity price manipulation and attempted price manipulation. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Philip Kueber leaves the Brooklyn Federal Court following a hearing in the Brooklyn borough of New York September 24, 2015. A Canadian man charged in connection with a $300 million penny-stock manipulation fraud that prosecutors say drove the market value of little-known Cynk Technology Corp past $6 billion pleaded guilty on Thursday to two conspiracy charges. Philip Kueber, 54, pleaded guilty in federal court in Brooklyn to charges he conspired to commit securities fraud and money laundering. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Navinder Sarao leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, Britain August 28, 2015. Sarao, a London-based day-trader accused by the United States of market manipulation that contributed to the Wall Street "flash crash" in 2010, failed to persuade a court on Friday to postpone his extradition hearing. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Navinder Sarao leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, Britain August 28, 2015. Sarao, a London-based day-trader accused by the United States of market manipulation that contributed to the Wall Street "flash crash" in 2010, failed to persuade a court on Friday to postpone his extradition hearing. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Navinder Sarao leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, Britain August 28, 2015. Sarao, a London-based day-trader accused by the United States of market manipulation that contributed to the Wall Street "flash crash" in 2010, failed to persuade a court on Friday to postpone his extradition hearing. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Navinder Sarao leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, Britain August 28, 2015. Sarao, a London-based day-trader accused by the United States of market manipulation that contributed to the Wall Street "flash crash" in 2010, failed to persuade a court on Friday to postpone his extradition hearing. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Navinder Sarao leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London, Britain August 14, 2015. Sarao, the London-based trader accused by the United States of market manipulation that contributed to the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash", was freed on bail on Friday after his conditions were modified. REUTERS/Toby Melville