Members of the NYPD School safety unit look at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Messages are seen on ribbons as part of the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A child looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A child passes by the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A man looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Members of the NYPD School safety unit look at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman and child look at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

People look at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A child looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Messages are seen on ribbons as part of the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A mother comforts her daughter after looking at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Members of the NYPD School safety unit look at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A man looks at the "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A man bows his head as he passes "Naming the Lost Memorials," as the U.S. deaths from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are expected to surpass 600,000, at The Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., June 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Pro-Palestine activists create a memorial to Palestinians who have lost their homes during the past year of Israeli-Palestinian violence, outside the White House in Washington, U.S., June 5, 2021. REUTERS/Erin Scott

Pro-Palestine activists create a memorial to Palestinians who have lost their homes or died during the past year of Israeli-Palestinian violence, outside the White House in Washington, U.S., June 5, 2021. REUTERS/Erin Scott

Pro-Palestine activists create a memorial to Palestinians who have lost their homes or died during the past year of Israeli-Palestinian violence, outside the White House in Washington, U.S., June 5, 2021. REUTERS/Erin Scott

Pro-Palestine activists create a memorial to Palestinians who have lost their homes during the past year of Israeli-Palestinian violence, outside the White House in Washington, U.S., June 5, 2021. REUTERS/Erin Scott

Yeny picks up free groceries after receiving temporary housing in a hotel after she lost the room where she and her four-year-old son were sleeping in, in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Yeny and her four-year-old son Issac gather all of their belongings, which fit in four bags, after making arrangements for temporary housing in a hotel after they lost the room where they were sleeping in, in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Case manager German Miranda leads Yeny and her four-year-old son Issac, carrying all of their belongings in four bags, to temporary housing in a hotel after they lost the room where they were sleeping in, provided by La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Yeny and her four-year-old son Issac make arrangements for temporary housing in a hotel after they lost the room where they were sleeping in, in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Case manager German Miranda holds the hand of four-year-old Issac as he makes arrangements for temporary housing in a hotel for Issac and his mother Yeny after they lost the room they were sleeping in, in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Four-year-old Issac plays with toys in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, while his mother Yeny makes arrangements for temporary housing in a hotel after they lost the room where they were sleeping in, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Case manager German Miranda makes arrangements for temporary housing in a hotel for a single mother and her son after they lost the room where they were sleeping, in the offices of La Colaborativa, a non-profit organization helping residents during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic with services such as free groceries and housing assistance, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Health workers tend to an Indian Jewish person, member of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

An Indian Jewish woman, member of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel' from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), reads a religious book at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

An Indian Jewish person, member of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), checks his mobile phone as he sits on a bed at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

Indian Jewish people, members of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), lie on their beds at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

An Indian Jewish man, member of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), rests at a COVID-19 care facility inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

Indian Jewish children, members of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), play a board game with a health worker at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

Indian Jewish girls, members of the Bnei Menashe, or the Children of Menashe, one of the "lost tribes of Israel" from the India's northeastern state of Manipur, suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), look at a mobile phone at a COVID-19 care facility, inside a Gurudwara or a Sikh Temple, in New Delhi, India, June 2, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi REFILE - CORRECTING WORDING

People sit in front of a headstone during Memorial Day as visitors honor veterans and those lost in war at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

A girl sits in front of a headstone during Memorial Day as visitors honor veterans and those lost in war at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A girl sits in front of a headstone during Memorial Day as visitors honor veterans and those lost in war at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

A girl reacts in front of a headstone during Memorial Day as visitors honor veterans and those lost in war at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

A Marine pays respect to a service member during Memorial Day in honor of those lost in war at Arlington National Cemetery across the river from Washington in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

A Marine pays respect for a service member in honor of those lost in war and veterans at Arlington National Cemetery across the river from Washington in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, prepares to take a shower at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, April 24, 2021. The bullet that hit Ko Phyo severed three arteries. The soldier who fired the shot removed it with a knife, and a local policeman he knew took him to a military hospital, a journey that took more than two hours, he said. "I started feeling the pain and I couldn't bear it. I told them to cut off my leg immediately. They cut it on the seventh day." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, covers his leg with a plastic bag as he takes a shower at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, April 24, 2021. The bullet that hit Ko Phyo severed three arteries. The soldier who fired the shot removed it with a knife, and a local policeman he knew took him to a military hospital, a journey that took more than two hours, he said. "I started feeling the pain and I couldn't bear it. I told them to cut off my leg immediately. They cut it on the seventh day." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, sits in his wheelchair at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, April 24, 2021. The bullet that hit Ko Phyo severed three arteries. The soldier who fired the shot removed it with a knife, and a local policeman he knew took him to a military hospital, a journey that took more than two hours, he said. "I started feeling the pain and I couldn't bear it. I told them to cut off my leg immediately. They cut it on the seventh day." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY.

Syrian tailor Mohamed Shamlas, who lost his son Ali who fought for the army in 2015, plays a song on his Oud inside his house in Homs, ahead of the May 26 presidential election, Syria May 23, 2021. Picture taken May 23, 2021. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki

Syrian tailor Mohamed Shamlas, who lost his son Ali who fought for the army in 2015, plays a song on his Oud inside his house in Homs, ahead of the May 26 presidential election, Syria May 23, 2021. A large poster of Ali, superseded against images of the Syrian flag and the late president Hafez al-Assad, adorns his living room. Picture taken May 23, 2021. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki

Crutches belonging to Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, are seen inside his bedroom on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, prepares to leave with and his two-year-old son Paing Phyo Oo, at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. Concern about the future of his son drove Ko Phyo to join the anti-junta protests and gave him motivation to recover faster and leave hospital after 12 days, he said. "All protesters out there are fighting for the next generations ... The military is supposed to protect its own people, but they are killing us instead." "We must keep fighting," Ko Phyo said. "We must win this revolution to bring justice for fallen souls." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, looks to buy a toy for his son at a shop on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. Ko Phyo has been learning to become mobile in a wheelchair in his three-room home and uses crutches when outdoors to deal with the uneven roads and paths that run between the green fields of his Yangon township. REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, shows a tattoo of his two-year-old son Paing Phyo Oo at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, talks to his two-year-old son Paing Phyo Oo at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. "I feel terrible when he asked, 'Dad, where's your leg?'," Ko Phyo said. "So, I replied, 'A dog's eaten my leg but it will grow later.' And he still believes it." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, walks on a street with his two-year-old son Paing Phyo Oo as they head to his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. "I feel terrible when he asked, 'Dad, where's your leg?'," Ko Phyo said. "So, I replied, 'A dog's eaten my leg but it will grow later.' And he still believes it." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Ko Phyo, 24, a protester who lost one leg during an anti-coup protest, takes a shower with his two-year-old son Paing Phyo Oo at his home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, May 22, 2021. Concern about the future of his son drove Ko Phyo to join the anti-junta protests and gave him motivation to recover faster and leave hospital after 12 days, he said. "All protesters out there are fighting for the next generations ... The military is supposed to protect its own people, but they are killing us instead." "We must keep fighting," Ko Phyo said. "We must win this revolution to bring justice for fallen souls." REUTERS/Stringer SEARCH "PHYO YANGON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Family members attend a memorial for Tin Aye, who died a year ago from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., May 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt

Aung Kyaw Toe prays at the gravesite of his wife, Tin Aye, who died a year ago from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., May 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt

Felix San Soe gets help from his grandfather to make a blessing at the gravesite of his grandmother, Tin Aye, who died a year ago from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., May 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY