TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew testifies before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

TikTok Chief Executive Shou Zi Chew is pictured on the day he will testify before a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing entitled "TikTok: How Congress can Safeguard American Data Privacy and Protect Children from Online Harms," as lawmakers scrutinize the Chinese-owned video-sharing app, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., March 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Catalina Leona and Terri Chen, staff at Houston Women's Reproductive Services, which no longer provides abortion care, watch a livestream of U.S. President Joe Biden delivering remarks before signing an executive order which seeks to safeguard abortion access although is expected to have a limited impact, in Houston, Texas, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Catalina Leona and Terri Chen, staff at Houston Women's Reproductive Services, which no longer provides abortion care, watch a livestream of U.S. President Joe Biden delivering remarks before signing an executive order which seeks to safeguard abortion access although is expected to have a limited impact, in Houston, Texas, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Catalina Leona,Terri Chen, and Marjie Eisen, staff at Houston Women's Reproductive Services, which no longer provides abortion care, watch a livestream of U.S. President Joe Biden delivering remarks before signing an executive order which seeks to safeguard abortion access although is expected to have a limited impact, in Houston, Texas, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Catalina Leona and Terri Chen, staff at Houston Women's Reproductive Services, which no longer provides abortion care, watch a livestream of U.S. President Joe Biden delivering remarks before signing an executive order which seeks to safeguard abortion access although is expected to have a limited impact, in Houston, Texas, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks before signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks before signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, as Vice President Kamala Harris, Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra and Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco stand at his side at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden hands the pen to Vice President Kamala Harris as Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra stands near after signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks before signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden pauses while speaking before signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks before signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks after signing an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President Joe Biden signs an executive order to help safeguard women's access to abortion and contraception after the Supreme Court last month overturned Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion, as Vice President Kamala Harris, Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra and Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco stand at his side at the White House in Washington, U.S., July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas and her husband Mark Anderl speak with senators after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at the Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
 
 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas and her husband Mark Anderl speak with U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at the Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas and her husband Mark Anderl watch as a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas embraces U.S. Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas reacts with U.S. Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas and her husband Mark Anderl meet with U.S. Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas embraces U.S. Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas and her husband Mark Anderl speak with senators after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. District Judge Esther Salas embraces U.S. Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) after a proposed legislation to safeguard the privacy of judges and their families moved forward in a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting at Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2021. A 2020 attack at Judge Salas’ house resulted in the death of her son Daniel Anderl and severe injuries to her husband. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Guillermo Fernandez sits during his hunger strike in the Federal Square in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez is silhouetted as he sits during his hunger strike in the Federal Square, in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future, in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez sits with a banner that reads "Hunger strike for the climate of our children" hung over his shoulder during his hunger strike in the Federal Square, in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future, in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez sits with a banner that reads "Hunger strike for the climate of our children" hung over his shoulder during his hunger strike in the Federal Square, in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future, in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez sits with a banner that reads "Hunger strike for the climate of our children" hung over his shoulder during his hunger strike in the Federal Square, in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future, in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Guillermo Fernandez stands during his hunger strike in the Federal Square in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez stands with a banner that reads "Hunger strike for the climate of our children" hung over his shoulder during his hunger strike in the Federal Square, in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future, in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Guillermo Fernandez stands during his hunger strike in the Federal Square in a bid to make Swiss government take bold action on climate change to safeguard his children's future in Bern, Switzerland, November 8, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Gabon's Minister of Forests, Oceans, Environment and Climate Change, Lee White, eats fruit picked up in a forest in the Pongara National Park, Gabon, October 16, 2021. Picture taken October 16, 2021. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

Gabon's Minister of Forests, Oceans, Environment and Climate Change, Lee White, stands in a forest in the Pongara National Park, Gabon, October 16, 2021. Picture taken October 16, 2021. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

An aerial view shows a logging road going through the rainforest in Nyanga province, Gabon, October 14, 2021. Picture taken October 14, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

Log workers write up information on a stump moments after cutting an eveuss tree in a rainforest, in Nyanga province, Gabon, October 14, 2021. Picture taken October 14, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandra Prentice 

Lumberjack Rodrigue Mboumba's face is freckled with sawdust after a fall of an eveuss tree in the rainforest, in Nyanga province, Gabon, October 14, 2021. Picture taken October 14, 2021. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

Lumberjack Rodrigue Mboumba slices through eveuss tree trunk with a chainsaw in Nyanga province, Gabon, October 14, 2021. Picture taken October 14, 2021. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

Lumberjack Rodrigue Mboumba slices through eveuss tree trunk with a chainsaw in Nyanga province, Gabon, October 14, 2021. Picture taken October 14, 2021. REUTERS/Chistophe Van Der Perre 

Workers check the quality of plywood made in Gabon's Special Economic Zone in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Workers check quality of plywood made in Gabon's Special Economic Zone, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Aerial view of stock bulldozer picking up a log in Gabon's Special Economic Zone Log Park, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Stock bulldozer moves a log in Gabon's Special Economic Zone log park, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Aerial view of stock bulldozer placing log on truck lorry in Gabon's Special Economic Zone log park, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Aerial view of logs piled on top of each other at Gabon's Special Economic Zone log park, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

A truck transports logs to Gabon's Special Economic Zone, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

A worker at Gorilla In and Out Furniture set up in Gabon's Special Economic Zone assembles a wooden desk, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

A worker at Gorilla In and Out Furniture set up in Gabon's Special Economic Zone assembles a wooden chair in a warehouse full of finished furniture, in Nkok, Gabon, October 12, 2021. Picture taken October 12, 2021. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre 

Aerial view of Gabonese rainforest, in Arboretum Raponda Walker, Gabon, October 11, 2021. Picture taken October 11, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Christophe Van Der Perre