A Chinese student who calls her self Evie makes a video for her followers on Douyin, a Chinese social media network similar to Tiktok, on Tower Bridge in London, Britain, March 25 2023. REUTERS/Kevin Coombs 

A Chinese student who calls herself Evie makes a video for her followers on Douyin, a Chinese social media network similar to Tiktok, on Tower Bridge in London, Britain, March 25 2023. REUTERS/Kevin Coombs TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Community guide Manuel Centeno shows a map of the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A community guide leads mules in a camp of the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A spider monkey is painted on a wall at the camp of the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

LiDAR technology expert Josephine Thompson explains the new discoveries in La Danta temple at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A Mayan figurehead carved on stone at Temple 313 is seen at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

Community guide Manuel Centeno shows a detail of the Jaguar Paw Temple at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

The jungle is seen through a hole in the Jaguar Paw Temple at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

Jorge Velazquez prepares food at the camp of the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A Guatemalan flag it's pinned next to a map of the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A boat navigates the Peten Izta lake near the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A general view shows the jungle surrounding the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A view shows La Danta pyramid at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A man is silhouetted while standing near La Danta pyramid at the archaeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A structure protects the Popol Vuh frieze at the archeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

A section of the Popol Vuh frieze is seen at the archeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

Community guide Manuel Centeno observes a section of the Popol Vuh frieze at the archeological site El Mirador where a team from Guatemala's FARES anthropological research foundation has revealed in a new high-tech study that nearly 1,000 ancient Maya settlements, including 417 previously unknown sites linked by what may be the world's first highway network, are hidden by the dense jungles of northern Guatemala and southern Mexico, in Peten, Guatemala, January 17, 2023. REUTERS/Josue Decavele 

Samiullah Khan, Sanaullah Khan, Mirwais and Zahra, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, watch cartoon at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Samiullah, son of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, helps his mother with grocery at Wallmart in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah khan and Mirwais Khan, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, play in the backyard at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Samiullah Khan, son of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, helps his mother with grocery at Walmart in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah, Mirwais Khan and Zahra, youngest children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, play in the backyard at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Samiullah, Sanaullah and Zahra, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, socialize at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah, Zahra, Mirwais and Zinat, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, play puzzle at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Samiullah and Sanaullah, sons of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, plays in their iPod at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah, son of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, watches cartoon in the living room at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah, son of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, converse with his mother Noorina in the kitchen at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Samiullah and Sanaullah, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, watch cartoon while their mother Noorina and their sister Zinat do house chores in the living room at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Sanaullah and Mirwais, children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, play video game in their room at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Zahra, daughter of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, holds a drawing of an Afghan girl her sister made at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Zuleikha, daughter of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, shows her collection of good achievement cards for the year at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Zahra and her brother Mirwais, youngest children of Wazir Khan Zadran an Afghan refugee and tribal leader who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, play in the backyard of their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Art by Zinat, daughter of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, shows her written wishes for the new year 2023 at home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Zinat, daughter of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, shows her art work at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Art by Zuleikha Zadran, daughter of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, seen at her room in their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Zahra and Mirwais, two youngest children of an Afghan refugee and tribal leader Wazir Khan Zadran who had fought against the powerful Haqqani network of the Taliban, watch cartoon at their new home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S., January 7, 2023. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Bluesky social network logo is seen in this illustration taken November 7, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

Augustin Yenga Bosongo, 73, a nurse, gives medicines to Otikala Itawelo, 10, to calm his fever at the Yalanga health centre, in Yakusu, Tshopo, Democratic Republic of Congo, October 2, 2022. The village of Yalanga is a day's journey from Yalolia by land and boat. Surrounded by jungle, it has no phone network or electricity. When the light fades, patients at the health centre lie in the dark on beds of hard bamboo. The clinic, a small building with a tin roof and five rooms, has had three monkeypox cases in the recent months. To notify the authorities of a new case, nurses must travel half a day to get phone reception. When they are busy, getting away is impossible. The recent cases were recorded weeks late, said nurse Alingo Likaka Manasse. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi SEARCH "BASHIZI MONKEYPOX" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Nurses arrange medicine on a table, at the Yalanga health centre, in Yakusu, Tshopo, Democratic Republic of Congo, October 2, 2022. The village of Yalanga is a day's journey from Yalolia by land and boat. Surrounded by jungle, it has no phone network or electricity. When the light fades, patients at the health centre lie in the dark on beds of hard bamboo. The clinic, a small building with a tin roof and five rooms, has had three monkeypox cases in the recent months. To notify authorities of a new case, nurses must travel half a day to get phone reception. When they are busy, getting away is impossible. The recent cases were recorded weeks late, said nurse Alingo Likaka Manasse. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi SEARCH "BASHIZI MONKEYPOX" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Alex Roetter, former Senior Vice President for Engineering at Twitter, Brian Boland, former Vice President of Strategic Operations, & Analytics at Facebook, and Geoffrey Cain, Senior Fellow for Critical Emerging Technologies at Lincoln Network are sworn in at the start of a hearing before the U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill, in Washington, U.S., September 14, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner 

Geoffrey Cain, Senior Fellow for Critical Emerging Technologies at Lincoln Network, testifies during a hearing before the U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill, in Washington, U.S., September 14, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner 

Geoffrey Cain, Senior Fellow for Critical Emerging Technologies at Lincoln Network, testifies during a hearing before the U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill, in Washington, U.S., September 14, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner 

Geoffrey Cain, Senior Fellow for Critical Emerging Technologies at Lincoln Network, testifies during a hearing before the U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill, in Washington, U.S., September 14, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner 

People crowd around a Starbucks coffee shop to use its free wifi on the Bell network, during a major outage of Rogers Communications' mobile and internet networks which caused widespread disruptions across Canada, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

People crowd around a Starbucks coffee shop to use its free wifi on the Bell network, during a major outage of Rogers Communications' mobile and internet networks which caused widespread disruptions across Canada, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

Vladimir Kirienko, Chief Executive Officer of VK social network, attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) in Saint Petersburg, Russia June 17, 2022. REUTERS/Anton Vaganov 

A supporter of Colombian centre-right presidential candidate Rodolfo Hernandez of Anti-Corruption Rulers' League Party watches a speech by Hernandez live streaming on a social network after he came out second in the first round of the presidential election, in Bogota, Colombia May 30, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Nicole Spencer, 24, a medical student who suffers from Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS), checks her social networks before going to sleep, at her apartment in Syracuse, New York, U.S. May 7, 2022. For Spencer, apps like Instagram and TikTok provide a bridge to meeting new friends because their conditions rapidly deplete their energy and can make it painful to walk. "I don’t go out. I don’t get as much social time and I don’t make as many friends" Spencer said. REUTERS/Magali Druscovich SEARCH "DRUSCOVICH HEALTH SOCIAL MEDIA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz poses with the president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer, Lena-Sophie Mueller from the Initiative D21 and the leader of a competence centre Barbara Schwarze as they attend the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

The president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and civil society Hannes Schwaderer delivers a speech at this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the President of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer get explanations as they visit a technics parcours at the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer together with a young female student of Berlin school inspect a Telefonica mobile communications device as they attend the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer together with a young female student of a Berlin school inspect a Telefonica mobile communications device as they attend the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the President of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer get explanations as they visit a technics parcours at the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer together with young female students of Berlin schools inspect a technics parcours as they attend the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and the civil society Hannes Schwaderer together with a young female student of a Berlin school inspect a Telefonica mobile communications device as they attend the opening event of this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

The president of the non-profit Initiative D21 network for the digital society in politics, economy, science and civil society Hannes Schwaderer delivers a speech at this year's Girls' Day event, in Berlin, Germany, April 27, 2022. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

Karen Wells, mother of Amir Locke, listens to Attorney Benjamin Crump while they speak during a press conference about the death of her son while they attend the National Action Network National Convention in New York, U.S., April 6, 2022. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz 

Karen Wells, mother of Amir Locke, speaks during a press conference about the death of her son next to Reverend Al Sharpton while she attends the National Action Network National Convention in New York, U.S., April 6, 2022. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz