Soccer Football - Copa do Brasil - Final - Second Leg - Palmeiras v Gremio - Allianz Parque, Sao Paulo, Brazil - March 7, 2021 Palmeiras players and staff pose for a team group photo before the match REUTERS/Carla Carniel

Soccer Football - Copa do Brasil - Final - Second Leg - Palmeiras v Gremio - Allianz Parque, Sao Paulo, Brazil - March 7, 2021 Gremio players pose for a team group photo before the match REUTERS/Carla Carniel

Eva Copa, a candidate of Jallalla political group for Mayor of El Alto, poses for a picture at her home in El Alto, outskirts of La Paz, Bolivia, March 7, 2021. REUTERS/David Mercado

Dancers dressed in traditional clothes pose during Baikal Mile 2021 festival of speed on the ice of frozen Lake Baikal near the village of Maksimikha in the Republic of Buryatia, Russia March 6, 2021. Picture taken March 6, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Soccer Football - FC Barcelona elect a new club President - Camp Nou, Barcelona, Spain - March 7, 2021 Candidate Victor Font poses with a young supporter outside the stadium before the election REUTERS/Albert Gea

Soccer Football - FC Barcelona elect a new club President - Camp Nou, Barcelona, Spain - March 7, 2021 Candidate Victor Font poses with a young supporter outside the stadium before the election REUTERS/Albert Gea

Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service poses for a portrait wearing the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) she would wear when caring for coronavirus disease (COVID-19) patients, ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "We’ve been to hell and back. Every member of the NHS has I think. It does finally feel like there is light at the end of the tunnel" Sharples said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Ruth Clarke, 36, a student nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses with her mask pulled down for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "It’s learning how to make them feel like you’re still the same person even though they can’t see your facial expressions and we’re not able to touch and use those human interactions like we’re used to" Clarke said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Mez Bagas, 38, a Ward Manager at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "I couldn’t have asked for a more dedicated team. Yes, there have been times when we’ve cried, but there have also been times when we’ve laughed, when we’ve joked. We’ve got through this with humour, we’ve got through this by being kind and compassionate." Bagas said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Gillian Parker-Evans, 56, a Midwife at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "All midwives are there to be with women, and that’s what ‘midwife’ means - it means ‘be with woman’. So we’re always there as a support even though we’re a professional. We’re also there for the women to make sure they have a really good experience. At the beginning when birth partners were more restricted, we were still there for the women." Parker-Evans said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Sheeba Philip, 44, a Stroke Nurse Consultant at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "During this Covid I lost my mum as well. And when she was in those last moments of her life, it was very difficult for me to step into the two roles. I knew as a nurse what I should be doing, that end of time was coming and she would not make it so as a nurse I very well knew the outcome of the Covid having contracted her. But at the same time, as a daughter I did not want to let go of it, I just wanted her to hold onto the last straw. I wanted to say and scream at the top of my voice 'no don’t, I don’t want her to go'." Philip said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Priscilla Manuel, 44, a Matron at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "The staff were not prepared for that many and that many sudden deaths despite the treatment, care we gave. Because nursing, nurses and doctors they come in because we want to serve and care, and we want to make people better but when, no matter what we did did not bring the result we required. That sort of affected the team as a whole." Manuel said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Marie Hudson, 61, a housekeeper at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses with her mask pulled down for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "They looked after us, we got free meals. Loads of stuff coming in every day for us from hand creams to toffees, you name it. We were getting all sorts, so I felt very much appreciated." Hudson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "As soon as I get home I shut the door and I’m back to being a mum and a wife, and I just have to play that role until I go back to work again" Sharples said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Georgina Robertson, 46, an Accident & Emergency (A&E) Consultant at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "The numbers have been the highest, the patients have been the sickest. And alongside that, we’ve had to struggle with staff shortages at levels that we’ve never seen before." Robertson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Mable Ng, 25, a Pharmacist at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "Personally, I feel this year is a very special year and a very stressful year. Because of these trials in the pandemic I actually feel that it has built a stronger foundation to my career. Especially for the future." Ng said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Dulcie Burrows, 52, a Head Chef at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "We’ve had a few little end-of-life requests. It might just be a bacon sandwich. It might be some chips at the wrong time of day. But if we can do it, we’ll do it. You know, that’s what’s important. Just giving someone a little bit of happiness, with food." Burrows said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A combination picture shows East Lancashire NHS Trust healthcare workers posing for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain. Pictures taken between March 2 and March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A combination picture shows details of uniforms and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) worn by East Lancashire NHS Trust healthcare workers as they pose for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain. Pictures taken between March 2 and March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A combination picture shows East Lancashire NHS Trust healthcare workers; Junior Doctor Rahila Dusu, Consultant Orthodontist Charlotte Dugale, Staff Nurse Michaela Gildley-Taylor, Student Nurse Ruby Jocelyn, ICU Nurse Jacqui Jocelyn, Doctor Zebun Nissa, Stroke Nurse Consultant Sheeba Philip and Pharmacist Mable Ng, posing for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain. Pictures taken between March 2 and March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A combination picture shows Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service posing for a portrait with and without the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) she would wear when caring for coronavirus disease (COVID-19) patients, ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Pictures taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Charlotte Dugale 41, a Consultant Orthodontist at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "As a team actually it's pulled us together. We’ve realised how much, not only on a professional level, that we rely on each other, but also on a personal level and having that level of trust and companionship, really, through what’s been a really, really difficult time." Dugale said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Jacqui Jocelyn, 53, an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "We’re worried what it's going to be like after, actually, for the nurses, because it's been quite traumatic seeing the things we’ve seen on the unit." Jocelyn said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rahila Dusu, 33, a Junior Doctor at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "You’re scared. People are dying. It was tough but it's been a great learning curve for me as well. There’s a lot I will take forward. The toughness, but also not being afraid, it takes that away from you, you feel a bit more confident and bold. You feel like yes I can face anything else that comes my way" Dusu said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Michaela Gildley-Taylor, 31, a Staff Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "It’s been hard on us at home. We can’t see our own families but we’re there for other peoples families. Yeah, it’s definitely going to stay with us forever." Gildley-Taylor said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Ruby Jocelyn, 19, a Student Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "I Became a nurse because of my mum. I began critical care nurse because I knew help was needed." Jocelyn said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Zebun Nissa, 42, a doctor at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses with her mask she has pulled down for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "Having the second wave of pandemic didn’t really stop me from joining (the NHS) because I understood that I could contribute, I could help, so I wanted to do that." Nissa said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Ellie Pearson, 24, a Physiotherapist at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "You don’t expect someone the same age as your dad to not be able to stand up and walk without getting really out of breath and not coping, you know, people who are still working full time. I think that’s the bit that hits home." Pearson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Lisa McMullin, 50, a Patient Services Assistant at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "Your feet ache, your legs ache. At the end of every shift you’re sometimes absolutely drained but you get better and come back to work and carry on." McMullin said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Voirrey Quilliam, 25, a Speech and Language Therapist at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "Being able to see facial expressions, being able to show non-verbal communications to our patients to get the best from them has really been a challenging factor." Quilliam said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Kirsty Wilkinson, 33, a Healthcare Assistant at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "It’s a real privilege really, to be with them (people dying) and you remember everybody. Each and every single person." Wilkinson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Jacqui Jocelyn, 53, an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust holds a protective face mask as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service, poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A stethoscope belonging to Sheeba Philip, 44, a Stroke Nurse Consultant at East Lancashire NHS Trust is seen in the pocket of her uniform as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Mez Bagas, 38, a Ward Manager at East Lancashire NHS Trust adjusts her fob watch as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

The hands of Dulcie Burrows, 52, Head Chef at East Lancashire NHS Trust are seen as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Kirsty Wilkinson, 33, a Healthcare Assistant at East Lancashire NHS Trust puts on a protective face mask as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Priscilla Manuel, 44, a Matron at East Lancashire NHS Trust looks at her fob watch as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rahila Dusu, 33, a Junior Doctor at East Lancashire NHS Trust holds her stethoscope as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

The hands of Gillian Parker-Evans, 56, a Midwife at East Lancashire NHS Trust are seen as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Jacqui Jocelyn, 53, an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "We’re worried what it's going to be like after, actually, for the nurses, because it's been quite traumatic seeing the things we’ve seen on the unit." Jocelyn said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Kirsty Wilkinson, 33, a Healthcare Assistant at East Lancashire NHS Trust puts on a protective face mask as she poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "It’s a real privilege really, to be with them (people dying) and you remember everybody. Each and every single person." Wilkinson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Priscilla Manuel, 44, a Matron at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "The staff were not prepared for that many and that many sudden deaths despite the treatment, care we gave. Because nursing, nurses and doctors they come in because we want to serve and care, and we want to make people better but when, no matter what we did did not bring the result we required. That sort of affected the team as a whole." Manuel said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Ruby Jocelyn, 19, a Student Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "I Became a nurse because of my mum. I began critical care nurse because I knew help was needed." Jocelyn said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Michaela Gildley-Taylor, 31, a Staff Nurse at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "It’s been hard on us at home. We can’t see our own families but we’re there for other peoples families. Yeah, it’s definitely going to stay with us forever." Gildley-Taylor said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Charlotte Dugale 41, a Consultant Orthodontist at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 2, 2021. Picture taken March 2, 2021. "As a team actually it's pulled us together. We’ve realised how much, not only on a professional level, that we rely on each other, but also on a personal level and having that level of trust and companionship, really, through what’s been a really, really difficult time." Dugale said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Marie Hudson, 61, a housekeeper at East Lancashire NHS Trust pulls her mask down to pose for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "They looked after us, we got free meals. Loads of stuff coming in every day for us from hand creams to toffees, you name it. We were getting all sorts, so I felt very much appreciated." Hudson said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Zebun Nissa, 42, a Doctor at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "Having the second wave of pandemic didn’t really stop me from joining (the NHS) because I understood that I could contribute, I could help, so I wanted to do that." Nissa said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Sheeba Philip, 44, a Stroke Nurse Consultant at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "During this Covid I lost my mum as well. And when she was in those last moments of her life, it was very difficult for me to step into the two roles. I knew as a nurse what I should be doing, that end of time was coming and she would not make it so as a nurse I very well knew the outcome of the Covid having contracted her. But at the same time, as a daughter I did not want to let go of it, I just wanted her to hold onto the last straw. I wanted to say and scream at the top of my voice 'no don’t, I don’t want her to go'." Philip said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Mez Bagas, 38, a Ward Manager at East Lancashire NHS Trust poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "I couldn’t have asked for a more dedicated team. Yes, there have been times when we’ve cried, but there have also been times when we’ve laughed, when we’ve joked. We’ve got through this with humour, we’ve got through this by being kind and compassionate." Bagas said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "As soon as I get home I shut the door and I’m back to being a mum and a wife, and I just have to play that role until I go back to work again" Sharples said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Maxine Sharples, 36, a Paramedic for North West NHS Ambulance service poses for a portrait ahead of International Women's Day at The Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital in north west England, Britain, March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. "We’ve been to hell and back. Every member of the NHS has I think. It does finally feel like there is light at the end of the tunnel" Sharples said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Travis Cains, who grew up in Cuney Homes with George Floyd, adjusts a Black Lives Matter sign in front of a mural of Floyd in the Third Ward ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Patrick Ngwolo, a pastor and a friend of George Floyd, poses for a portrait at his home ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Patrick Ngwolo, a pastor who met George Floyd through his outreach work, poses for a portrait at his home ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Travis Cains gives a tour of Cuney Homes, the apartment complex where he grew up with George Floyd, ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

A mural honoring George Floyd is seen in the Third Ward ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Travis Cains, who grew up in Cuney Homes with George Floyd, and Dexter Brown, Floyd’s cousin, pose for a portrait in front of a mural of Floyd ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Travis Cains, who grew up in Cuney Homes with George Floyd, speaks on the phone next to a mural of Floyd in the Third Ward ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Travis Cains, who grew up in Cuney Homes with George Floyd, poses for a portrait in front of a mural of Floyd in the Third Ward ahead of the trial of the former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. Picture taken March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare