A person holds a rainbow flag as people demonstrate at stadium Struenkede Castle where the artist Volker-Johannes Trieb set a total of 20,000 candles during the opening game of the 2022 FIFA World Cup to commemorate what the event organizers say are deaths of thousands of workers who lost their lives to build the stadiums for the tournament in Qatar, a claim disputed by Qatar, in Herne, Germany, November 20, 2022. REUTERS/Thilo Schmuelgen 

A person holds a rainbow flag as people demonstrate at stadium Struenkede Castle where the artist Volker-Johannes Trieb set a total of 20,000 candles during the opening game of the 2022 FIFA World Cup to commemorate what the event organizers say are deaths of thousands of workers who lost their lives to build the stadiums for the tournament in Qatar, a claim disputed by Qatar, in Herne, Germany, November 20, 2022. REUTERS/Thilo Schmuelgen 

A person reacts as people sing during programming for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring the lost children and survivors of Indigenous residential schools, at Niagara Parks Power Station, Ontario, Canada, September 30, 2022. REUTERS/Lindsay DeDario 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley looks at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Auctioneer Brigitte Kruse shows a bracelet that belongs to a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley shows a lighter-watch from a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley poses for a photo in front of a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Auctioneer Brigitte Kruse shows a ring that belongs to a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley poses for a photo in front of a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A view of a guitar and a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley looks at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley looks at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley and auctioneer Brigitte Kruse look at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley and auctioneer Brigitte Kruse speak next to a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley looks at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

Priscilla Presley looks at a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A view of a guitar and a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A view of a guitar and a collection of personal jewelry of Elvis Presley & Colonel Tom Parker, that was lost for decades and will be sold at an online auction in August, in Hollywood, California, U.S., July 28, 2022. The items were part of a lost collection and do not belong to Priscilla Presley. REUTERS/Aude Guerrucci REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION AND TYPE OF AUCTION 

A person observes a memorial honoring 45,000 lives lost due to gun violence in 2020 seen on the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington, U.S., June 7, 2022. REUTERS/Leah Millis 

A person walks past a memorial honoring 45,000 lives lost due to gun violence in 2020 seen on the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington, U.S., June 7, 2022. REUTERS/Leah Millis 

A person observes a memorial honoring 45,000 lives lost due to gun violence in 2020 seen on the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington, U.S., June 7, 2022. REUTERS/Leah Millis 

Lockers containing the personal effects of unidentified migrants are padlocked shut next to an illustrated poster memorializing lives lost on the Arizona/Mexico border at Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner in Tucson, Arizona, U.S., May 9, 2022. Pima County has annually processed approximately 150-200 migrant deaths in recent years. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble 

A person holds a placard demanding Sri Lanka's President Gotabaya Rajapaksa to resign after his government lost its majority in the parliament, amid the country's economic crisis, during a protest near to a road leading to the parliament building in Colombo, Sri Lanka, April 5, 2022. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, gets ready for his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, climbs stairs ahead of his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith 

War veteran Mark Tonner, who lost the use of his right arm following a bomb blast in Afghanistan whilst on duty during 2010, undertakes his World Record attempt at a 24hr deadlift challenge to raise awareness for suicide prevention at the Veteran Hub in Newton Aycliffe, Britain, January 29, 2022. Picture taken January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Lee Smith TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

Maria de Fatima walks alone on a flooded street after she lost her house during floods caused by heavy rain in Maraba, Para state, Brazil January 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

A person looks at a field of vases full of white flowers; that are apart of an installation of One-thousand-fifty vases filled with white flowers, representing 1,050 lives lost to gun violence in New York last year, in Battery Park in New York City, U.S., October 6, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

New Democratic Party (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh listens to a person attending a march, on Canada's first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring the lost children and survivors of Indigenous residential schools, their families and communities, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada September 30, 2021. REUTERS/Amy Romer 

Docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the September 11, 2001 attacks with students during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Student Mylah Clowser listens as docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the September 11, 2001 attacks during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Students listen as docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the attacks on September 11, 2001 during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the September 11, 2001 attacks with students during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Eli Goffin (C) listens with classmates as docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the attacks on September 11, 2001 during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Students listen as docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the attacks on September 11, 2001 during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Students are reflected in a wall as they listen to docent Joan Mastropaolo sharing her first-person account of the attacks on September 11, 2001 during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the September 11, 2001 attacks with students during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Students listen as docent Joan Mastropaolo shares her first-person account of the attacks on September 11, 2001 during a tour at the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City, U.S., August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs