A man walks past the 'Wall of Shame', an anti-racism poster by street artist Laika, a collage of what the artist deems as racist comments published by Italians on social media, displayed on a wall with the hashtag '#StopRacism', in Rome, Italy, June 18, 2020. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane

A man walks past the 'Wall of Shame', an anti-racism poster by street artist Laika, a collage of what the artist deems as racist comments published by Italians on social media, displayed on a wall with the hashtag '#StopRacism', in Rome, Italy, June 18, 2020. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane

FILE PHOTO: Press operators inspect the print quality at the Apple Daily newspaper, published by Next Media Ltd 's printing facility in Hong Kong, China, November 26, 2015. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu/File Photo

Journalist Daniela Taiocchi leafs through an edition of the newspaper L'Eco di Bergamo in which ten pages of obituaries have been published due to the high number of deaths from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Bergamo, Italy May 12, 2020. Picture taken May 12, 2020. REUTERS/Flavio Lo Scalzo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Heather Borden Herve, editor of the local website Good Morning Wilton who published an article about the wife of the coronavirus patient, speaks to a reporter in Wilton, Connecticut, U.S., March 12, 2020. Picture taken March 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Layne

A vendor reads a special edition of The Daily Nation newspaper published following the death of retired president Daniel Arap Moi, along the Kenyatta Avenue in Nairobi, Kenya February 4, 2020. REUTERS/Njeri Mwangi

Kenyans read a special edition of The Star newspaper published following the death of retired president Daniel Moi, along the Kenyatta Avenue in Nairobi, Kenya February 4, 2020. REUTERS/Njeri Mwangi

A man holds a special edition of The Daily Nation newspaper published following the death of retired president Daniel Arap Moi, along the Kenyatta Avenue in Nairobi, Kenya February 4, 2020. REUTERS/Njeri Mwangi

Publisher Friede Springer attends the memorial service for late Brandenburg state prime Minister Manfred Stolpe at the Nikolai church (Nikolaikirche) in Potsdam, Germany, January 21, 2020. Soeren Stache/Pool via Reuters

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-$6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

William Shakespeare's First Folio is displayed at Christie's Auction House London, Britain, January 13, 2020. The book, which was published in 1623 and contains 36 of Shakespeare's plays, is expected to sell for $4,000,000-6,000,000 when it goes on auction in New York. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

Mohamed Rashad, president of the Arab Publishers’ Association, poses for a portrait after a news conference for the 51st Cairo International Book Fair at the Egypt International Exhibition Centre at Fifth Settlement on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt January 12, 2020. REUTERS/Sameh Elkhatib

A man reads a book as he sits at the Fiction House - Publishers & Booksellers office in Lahore, Pakistan January 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza

A general view of the closed office of the Pakistan Publishing House, Maktaba-e-Danyal publishers and booksellers, in Karachi, Pakistan January 7, 2020. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Exit poll results published 22:00 GMT

Guatemalan migrant Ledy Perez embraces her son Anthony while praying to ask a member of the Mexican National Guard to let them cross into the United States, as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, July 22, 2019. Reuters Photographer Jose Luis Gonzalez: "Ledy Perez fell to her haunches, a clenched hand covering her face as she wept, an arm clutching her small 6-year old son, who glared defiantly at the Mexican National Guard soldier blocking them from crossing the Rio Grande into the United States. I captured the plight of this mother and son who had travelled 1,500 miles from Guatemala to the border city of Ciudad Juarez, only to be stopped mere feet from the United States. The woman begged and pleaded with the National Guard to let them cross to a better future for Anthony Diaz. The soldier, dressed in desert fatigues, an assault rifle slung over his shoulder, only said he was following orders. Her face was a small reflection of all migrants' suffering. One of several images Reuters published, this photo was picked up widely on social media. It has thrown into the spotlight the role Mexico's militarized National Guard police force is playing in containing migration. The soldier displayed no overt aggression during the nine-minute encounter with Perez and her son. Still, the power dynamics apparent in the image resonated with criticism of the treatment migrants are receiving. Former Mexican President Felipe Calderon, who retweeted my picture after it was posted by a former Mexican ambassador to the United States wrote 'what a pity, Mexico should never have accepted this,'. Seizing the opportunity when the soldier glanced away, Perez lunged into the shrubs growing on the side of the river bank, pulling her son with her. They quickly ran across to the other side of the river and out of the guardsmen's jurisdiction where U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents took them into custody." REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2019" FOR THIS STORY. SEA

Women hold a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Women hold a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

A woman holds up a sign during a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Signs are seen on the ground as women hold a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

A woman takes a selfie during a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Women hold a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Women hold a protest in support of the 'Olimpia law', a law that promotes sanctions to those who publish intimate photos without the consent of those involved, outside the local Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh leaves the U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion, related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh leaves the U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion, related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

U.S. Attorney Robert Hur arrives at the U.S. District Court for the arraignment hearing of former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh, charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh leaves the U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh departs the U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh departs the U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh arrives at U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh arrives at U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh (C, hidden) arrives at U.S. District Court after she was charged with wire fraud and tax evasion related to sales of a self-published children's book, in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. November 21, 2019. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy

Suhrkamp publishing house Jonathan Landgrebe answers journalists' questions after Peter Handke won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Berlin, Germany October 10, 2019. REUTERS/Christian Mang REFILE - CORRECTING INFORMATION

Suhrkamp publishing house Jonathan Landgrebe answers journalists' questions after Peter Handke won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Berlin, Germany October 10, 2019. REUTERS/Christian Mang REFILE - CORRECTING INFORMATION

Suhrkamp publishing house staff reacts after Peter Handke the 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Berlin, Germany October 10, 2019. REUTERS/Christian Mang REFILE - CORRECTING INFORMATION

Suhrkamp publishing house displays books on a board after Peter Handke won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Berlin, Germany October 10, 2019. REUTERS/Christian Mang REFILE - CORRECTING INFORMATION

Hatice Cengiz, fiancee of the murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon and Blue Origin and Fred Ryan, Washington Post Publisher, attend a ceremony marking the first anniversary of Khashoggi's killing at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, October 2, 2019. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro holds a placard that reads "Fake pictures presented by Ivan Duque at the UN" and "Picture that publishes the newspaper El Colombiano on June 7, 2015, in exclusive of El Cauca, Colombia, according to Javier Alexander Macias, journalist of El Colombiano and author of the report. Source: Colombian Intelligence" during a news conference in Caracas, Venezuela, September 30, 2019. REUTERS/Manaure Quintero

Publisher of Sahara Reporters Omoyele Sowore arrives at the Federal High Court in Abuja, Nigeria September 30, 2019. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde

Publisher of Sahara Reporters Omoyele Sowore stands with a lawyer in the Federal High Court in Abuja, Nigeria September 30, 2019. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde

Publisher of Sahara Reporters Omoyele Sowore arrives at the Federal High Court in Abuja, Nigeria September 30, 2019. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde

Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong and German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas attend the the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. Picture taken September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong and German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas attend the the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. Picture taken September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong shakes hands with Mayor of Kiev and former boxer Vitali Klitschko as they attend the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong attends the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong, leader of the 'White Helmets' Raed al-Saleh, activist Mina Ahadi and Mayor of Kiev and former boxer Vitali Klitschko attend the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong speaks as he attends the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong speaks as he attends the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Hong Kong's pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong attends the summer party "Bild 100" of German publisher Axel Springer at the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke