Otis Redhouse, 40, stands at the Hidden Springs Mission in the northwest of the Navajo Nation, Arizona, near the village of Gap where two of his grandparents and his aunt died within days of each other in April from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hidden Springs Mission, Arizona, U.S., September 17, 2020. Picture taken September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Andrew Hay

Otis Redhouse, 40, stands at the Hidden Springs Mission in the northwest of the Navajo Nation, Arizona, near the village of Gap where two of his grandparents and his aunt died within days of each other in April from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hidden Springs Mission, Arizona, U.S., September 17, 2020. Picture taken September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Andrew Hay

French model Tiffany Fournier has her make-up applied before posing for a digital presentation as part of the spring/summer 2021 collections for the Polish fashion house La Metamorphose, in Paris, France, September 26, 2020. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

Workers make their way up a high-rise building to clean windows in Vienna, Austria, July 23, 2020. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

Workers make their way up a high-rise building to clean windows in Vienna, Austria, July 23, 2020. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

Stanley Joseph, the groom, who works as a driver for an NGO, tries to remove bride Daphne Gerard's garter from underneath her dress, as their bridesmaids look on, during a wedding game, after getting married in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, February 14, 2019. Gerard wondered if they should postpone their big day when it became clear a majority of their guests would not make it, due to the violent unrest that had gripped Port-au-Prince for months. Joseph felt they could make it work, although that meant chartering a plane to bring Gerard's parents up from the country's south-east. "We always have problems in Haiti. You can't wait. You just have to get on and overcome them," said Joseph. "I was stressed but happy." REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITIAN WEDDINGS BAERISWYL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A model has her make-up applied backstage at the Ukrainian Fashion Week in Kyiv, Ukraine September 1, 2020. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko

Models have make-up applied backstage at the Ukrainian Fashion Week in Kyiv, Ukraine August 31, 2020. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

A model has her make-up applied backstage at the Ukrainian Fashion Week in Kyiv, Ukraine August 31, 2020. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

Fakhriya Elya Hanna, an Iraqi Christian wine maker, picks up grapes from her orchard to make homemade wine at her house in Erbil, Iraq August 19, 2020. Picture taken August 19, 2020. REUTERS/Azad Lashkari

Items of food required to make up a food box for people in need is seen in a volunteer base camp that was set up to lead relief and rehabilitation in the aftermath of a massive explosion in Beirut port, Lebanon, August 17, 2020. Picture taken August 17, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A sign listing the items of food required to make up a food box for people in need is seen in a volunteer base camp that was set up to lead relief and rehabilitation in the aftermath of a massive explosion in Beirut port, Lebanon, August 17, 2020. Picture taken August 17, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Zhang Xiao Song of the black metal band Bliss-Illusion has his make-up done before playing a concert at Omni Space following an outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Beijing, China, August 14, 2020. Picture taken August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Zhang Xiao Song of the black metal band Bliss-Illusion checks his make-up before playing a concert at Omni Space following an outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Beijing, China, August 14, 2020. Picture taken August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Members of the heavy metal band Nightmare Spirit do their make-up before playing a concert at Omni Space following an outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Beijing, China, August 14, 2020. Picture taken August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Shui Shu of the black metal band Bliss-Illusion applies his make-up before playing a concert at Omni Space following an outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Beijing, China, August 14, 2020. Picture taken August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

A street vendor puts on her make-up while waiting for customers as she sells perfumery in central Kyiv, Ukraine August 21, 2020. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

With Australia already sliding into its worst recession in almost a century, education leaders expect the disappearance of international students to cost billions of dollars. Data on how many international students have left the country this year is not yet available, but anecdotal evidence on departures and data on new enrolments paints a worrying picture. New enrolments of international students, who generally make up about 20% of all university students in Australia, grew by an average of 10% over the past two years. But growth in the first six months of this year was negligible as Australia closed its borders in March to all foreigners because of the pandemic. The slowdown in foreign student enrolments mean Australian universities are facing a revenue hit of between A$3.1 billion and A$4.8 billion ($2.2-$3.5 billion) this year alone, Catriona Jackson, Chief Executive of Universities Australia, told Reuters. New enrolments from China fell 8% in the first half of the year, compared with a gain of 4% across 2019, according to government data. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AUSTRALIA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Maggie Zhang and her boyfriend Sunny Gu, international students from China both studying for a Masters in Commerce at the University of Sydney, pack up their belongings in preparation for moving back home to China, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Sydney, Australia, August 11, 2020. "We really wanted to stay so it was a difficult decision to make," said Zhang. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AUSTRALIA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

With Australia already sliding into its worst recession in almost a century, education leaders expect the disappearance of international students to cost billions of dollars. Data on how many international students have left the country this year is not yet available, but anecdotal evidence on departures and data on new enrolments paints a worrying picture. New enrolments of international students, who generally make up about 20% of all university students in Australia, grew by an average of 10% over the past two years. But growth in the first six months of this year was negligible as Australia closed its borders in March to all foreigners because of the pandemic. The slowdown in foreign student enrolments mean Australian universities are facing a revenue hit of between A$3.1 billion and A$4.8 billion ($2.2-$3.5 billion) this year alone, Catriona Jackson, Chief Executive of Universities Australia, told Reuters. New enrolments from China fell 8% in the first half of the year, compared with a gain of 4% across 2019, according to government data. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AUSTRALIA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Adel Faraj Oghlo, 31, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, makes his way to a hospital appointment by taxi, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. Oghlo worries that doctors may have to amputate his leg, held together by metal screws and said his father had gone through something similar during an earlier crisis that devastated Lebanon - the 1975-1990 civil war. "I grew up with my father having his leg amputated and his arm wounded. And it was the same, he had metal braces and all." REUTERS/Hannah McKay SEARCH "FAMILY HOME LEBANON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

The stage is set up for Democratic vice president nominee Kamala Harris to make her acceptance speech to the Democratic National Convention from Wilmington, Delaware, U.S., August 19, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Sandy James looks up from the podium as she makes her statement in the presence of Joseph James DeAngelo, known as the Golden State Killer, on the first day of victim impact statements at the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse in Sacramento, California, U.S. August 18, 2020 Santiago Mejia/Pool via REUTERS

A pro-democracy student wearing make-up and a tape covering her mouth does a three-fingered salute at a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Pro-democracy students wearing make-up and a tape covering their mouth do a three-fingered salute at a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

A pro-democracy student with taped mouth and make-up attends a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

A pro-democracy student wearing make-up and a tape covering her mouth attends a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Pro-democracy students wearing make-up and a tape covering their mouth do a three-fingered salute at a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

A pro-democracy student wearing make-up and a tape covering her mouth attends a rally to demand the government to resign, to dissolve the parliament and to hold new elections under a revised constitution, at Mahidol University on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Jorge Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A television stand-up location is set up in the parking lot in front of the Chase Center, where Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Joe Biden will make his acceptance speech later this week to the Democratic National Convention, in Wilmington, Delaware, U.S., August 17, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Guards armed with rifles escort Dr. Kumar Gaurav as he makes the rounds at his hospital on the banks of the Ganges River. The guards are there to protect him from the relatives of patients, including those suffering from COVID-19. The relatives keep barging into the wards, even the ICU, to stroke and feed their loved ones, often without wearing even the flimsiest of masks as barriers against the novel coronavirus. It's the monsoon season, and the humidity is reaching unbearable levels. But the few air conditioners in the hospital aren't working, and some relatives use hand fans to keep their loved ones cool in wards dirty with garbage and discarded protective equipment. It wasn't supposed to be like this for Kumar. Nine years ago, the 42-year-old psychiatrist moved his family back to his hometown for a quieter life and better pay after three years in the Indian capital, New Delhi. He accepted a job as a medical professor and consultant psychiatrist at the 900-bed Jawahar Lal Nehru Medical College and Hospital, named after India's first prime minister. Life was uneventful but rewarding, spent teaching classes and visiting his psychiatry patients. Now, with some doctors struck down by the coronavirus and others refusing to work, he has been named the top official at the hospital, despite being one of its most junior consultants ? and suffering from diabetes and hypertension, two risk factors for severe COVID-19. But he says he felt compelled to volunteer for the job. "A lot of my colleagues refused," he says. "I had to take up the responsibility." In April, as the pandemic struck here in the eastern state of Bihar, the hospital was selected as one of just four COVID-dedicated hospitals for a population of 100 million people ? at least in theory. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "BHAGALPUR HOSPITAL COVID-19" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Guards armed with rifles escort Dr. Kumar Gaurav as he makes the rounds at his hospital on the banks of the Ganges River. The guards are there to protect him from the relatives of patients, including those suffering from COVID-19. The relatives keep barging into the wards, even the ICU, to stroke and feed their loved ones, often without wearing even the flimsiest of masks as barriers against the novel coronavirus. It's the monsoon season, and the humidity is reaching unbearable levels. But the few air conditioners in the hospital aren't working, and some relatives use hand fans to keep their loved ones cool in wards dirty with garbage and discarded protective equipment. It wasn't supposed to be like this for Kumar. Nine years ago, the 42-year-old psychiatrist moved his family back to his hometown for a quieter life and better pay after three years in the Indian capital, New Delhi. He accepted a job as a medical professor and consultant psychiatrist at the 900-bed Jawahar Lal Nehru Medical College and Hospital, named after India's first prime minister. Life was uneventful but rewarding, spent teaching classes and visiting his psychiatry patients. Now, with some doctors struck down by the coronavirus and others refusing to work, he has been named the top official at the hospital, despite being one of its most junior consultants ? and suffering from diabetes and hypertension, two risk factors for severe COVID-19. But he says he felt compelled to volunteer for the job. "A lot of my colleagues refused," he says. "I had to take up the responsibility." In April, as the pandemic struck here in the eastern state of Bihar, the hospital was selected as one of just four COVID-dedicated hospitals for a population of 100 million people ? at least in theory. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "BHAGALPUR HOSPITAL COVID-19" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

People who showed up to a protest at an apartment complex to stop the alleged eviction of one of the tenants stand in a hallway to keep an eye on the landlord (C) to make sure he does not change the locks to the apartment of the tenant in Mount Rainier, Maryland, U.S., August 10, 2020. While Maryland remains under a State of Emergency, evictions are prohibited for tenants who are "suffering substantial loss of income due to COVID-19." REUTERS/Leah Millis TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Jars of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, are displayed in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey poses with a glass of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey poses with a glass of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey brushes Lion King Tonga, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling lion dropping in jars to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away. The product's sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey poses with Lion King Tonga and a glass of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey poses with Lion King Tonga and a glass of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Lion tamer Martin Lacey poses with Lion King Tonga and a glass of lion droppings, which Circus Krone sells amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Munich, Germany, August 10, 2020. Circus Krone is selling the product to be used as a household remedy to keep other wild animals away and sales should make up for the financial losses the circus suffered during the Corona crisis. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

A participant makes his way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

A participant makes her way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Participants make their way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

A participant makes his way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Griboyedov Canal during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

Participants make their way on the Fontanka river during the Fontanka-SUP stand up paddle boarding festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia August 8, 2020. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov

At 96, Giuseppe Paterno has faced many tests in life - childhood poverty, war and more recently, the coronavirus pandemic. Now he has sailed through an exam that makes him Italy's oldest university graduate. This week, the former railway worker stepped forward to receive his diploma and the traditional laurel wreath awarded to Italian students when they graduate, applauded by his family, teachers and fellow students more than 70 years his junior. "I am a normal person, like many others," he said, when asked what it felt like to be graduating so late. "In terms of age I have surpassed all the others but I didn't do it for this." Already in his 90s when he enrolled for a degree in History and Philosophy at the University of Palermo, Paterno grew up loving books, but he never had the chance to study. "I said, 'that's it, now or never,' and so in 2017, I decided to enrol," he told Reuters in his apartment in the Sicilian city of Palermo, which he rarely leaves nowadays due to his frailty. "I understood that it was a little late to get a three-year degree but I said to myself 'let's see if I can do it'." On Wednesday, he graduated first in his class with top honours, receiving congratulations from the university chancellor Fabrizio Micari. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "ITALY'S OLDEST STUDENT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. Matching Text: ITALY-OLDEST STUDENT/

Travellers line up at the new Corona Test Centre at Duesseldorf Airport in Duesseldorf, Germany, July 27, 2020. Travellers can make a voluntary test for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) following their travel to avoid two weeks of quarantine REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Travellers line up at the new Corona Test Centre at Duesseldorf Airport in Duesseldorf, Germany, July 27, 2020. Travellers can make a voluntary test for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) following their travel to avoid two weeks of quarantine REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Travellers line up at the new Corona Test Centre at Duesseldorf Airport in Duesseldorf, Germany, July 27, 2020. Travellers can make a voluntary test for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) following their travel to avoid two weeks of quarantine REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

A beach goer watches the big waves wash up on Pounder's Beach in Laie, Hawaii, U.S. July 26, 2020, as Hurricane Douglas makes its way towards Oahu. REUTERS/Marco Garcia

A woman wearing a face mask makes photos of the Ariake Arena lit up with the Olympic symbol colors on the day marking the one-year countdown to the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games that have been postponed to 2021 due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tokyo, Japan July 23, 2020. REUTERS/Issei Kato

Thaidelen Gonzalez has her make-up applied prior to a photo session for her quinceanera (coming of age of 15-year-olds) celebration amid coronavirus disease (COVID-19) spread concerns, in Havana, Cuba, July 12, 2020. Picture taken July 12, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini