A charred tea strainer and flowery pot are seen among rubble at a property damaged by bushfires in Kangaroo Valley, Australia, January 20, 2020. REUTERS/Angie Teo 

A man works at a tea leaf processing factory in Jinghong in Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China, July 12, 2019. Picture taken July 12, 2019. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A water scoop is seen at a tea plantation at a mountain village in Nannuoshan in Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China, July 11, 2019. Picture taken July 11, 2019. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Utensils belonging to a tea shop lie in a pond before getting washed on Ghoramara Island, India, September 22, 2018. Ghoramara Island, part of the Sundarbans delta on the Bay of Bengal, has nearly halved in size over the past two decades, according to village elders. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri SEARCH "CHOWDHURI COASTLINE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Tea leaves are seen in a basket at a plantation in Kiambu County, near Nairobi, Kenya, April 26, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

A woman picks tea leaves at a plantation in Kiambu County, near Nairobi, Kenya, April 26, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

A woman picks tea leaves at a plantation in Kiambu County, near Nairobi, Kenya, April 26, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

President Donald Trump mentioned God in public remarks during his first 200 days more than Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush over the same period of their presidencies. 

President Donald Trump mentioned God in public remarks during his first 200 days more than Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush over the same period of their presidencies. 

A vendor cooks tea for the devotees during the "Chhat" festival along the bank of Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal November 7, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar 

Brazil's suspended President Dilma Rousseff attends the final session of debate and voting on Rousseff's impeachment trial in Brasilia, Brazil, August 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Brazil's suspended President Dilma Rousseff attends the final session of debate and voting on Rousseff's impeachment trial in Brasilia, Brazil, August 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Brazil's suspended President Dilma Rousseff attends the final session of debate and voting on Rousseff's impeachment trial in Brasilia, Brazil, August 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Crews remove rotten and destroyed merchandise from stores as thousands of evacuees who fled a massive wildfire begin to trickle back to their homes in Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada June 2, 2016. REUTERS/Topher Seguin 

Tea garden workers carry sacks of tea leaves at Fatikchera tea garden estate on the outskirts of Agartala, India, May 10, 2016. REUTERS/Jayanta Dey TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Hudhayfah Al Hariri sits with his daughter Retaj, 2, and eight-month-old son Yaman (2nd R), as he pours tea at home in Al Zaatari refugee camp, in the Jordanian city of Mafraq, near the border with Syria March 7, 2016. Huzaifa held his wedding at Al Zaatari refugee camp in 2012. His both children were born in the camp. Since the beginning of the Syrian crisis, 50-80 Syrian children were born in the Zaatari refugee camp each week, according to the official website of UNHCR. REUTERS/ Muhammad Hamed SEARCH "HAMED BORN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Tajikistan's Foreign Minister Sirodjidin Aslov (R) speaks to U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry during a tea ceremony upon his arrival at Dushanbe Airport, Dushanbe, Tajikistan November 3, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool 

Tajikistan's Foreign Minister Sirodjidin Aslov (R) speaks to US Secretary of State John Kerry during a tea ceremony upon his arrival at Dushanbe Airport, Dushanbe, Tajikistan November 3, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool 

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry attends a tea ceremony during a meeting with Tajikistan's Foreign Minister Sirodjidin Aslov (unseen) at Dushanbe Airport, Dushanbe, Tajikistan November 3, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool 

Shaukat Ali, drinks a bowl of tea, while waiting for customers to sell "gol gapyy", a traditional street food, along a market in Karachi, Pakistan, August 19, 2015. Shaukat sells a plate of gol gapyy Pakistani Rupees 50 ($0.49) and earns around 1500 ($14.7) per day. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

German senator for Labour, Women and Integration Dilek Kolat, Families Minister Manuela Schwesig, Malika Mansouri, head of the 'Young Muslims in Germany' organisation and Onna Buchholt, head of the project 'Young Muslims as Partners' of the Association of the Evangelical Youth in Germany (center, L-R) talk with muslim youth during the opening of an info center for the prevention of Islamic extremism at Sehitlik mosque in Berlin, Germany August 18, 2015. REUTERS/Stefanie Loos 

A sign advertsing tea is seen as a club-goer dances at 'Morning Gloryville' at the Ministry of Sound in south London August 11, 2015. Morning dance parties with names like "Morning Gloryville" and "Daybreaker" are gathering steam in cities across the world, giving rise to a movement known as "conscious clubbing". Its founders aim to create the energy and community of electronic dance parties with fruit smoothies and coffee instead of the drugs and alcohol more common after nightfall. Picture taken August 11, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Tea pots are pictured on the ground of the tent where Ahmad, a Syrian man from Idlib, lives with his family near the banks of Nahr Ibrahim river, in Mount Moussa nature reserve July 13, 2015. Ahmad, who has four children, burns wood to make charcoal for a living and lives with his family in the tent by the river banks within the nature reserve. Ahmad makes between $1 and $3 for every kilogram of charcoal he sells. Picture taken July 13, 2015. REUTERS/Alia Haju TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Freshly plucked tea leaves are seen in the hand of a tea garden worker inside Aideobarie Tea Estate in Jorhat in Assam, India, April 21, 2015. Unrest is brewing among Assam's so-called Tea Tribes as changing weather patterns upset the economics of the industry. Scientists say climate change is to blame for uneven rainfall that is cutting yields and lifting costs for tea firms. Picture taken April 21, 2015. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

A Tea Party activist departs the room in protest as Jeb Bush takes the stage at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) at National Harbor in Maryland February 27, 2015. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS) 

A vendor prepares Moroccan tea at food stands in Djemaa El Fna square in Marrakesh December 8, 2014. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal (MOROCCO - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Workers pick tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A truck is loaded with bags of tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A youth delivers tea leaves for weighing in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A woman picks tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

Workers pick tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A woman picks tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A man picks tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

Workers pick tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

Workers pick tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A woman picks tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Workers pick tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A man walks in the early morning to start his day picking tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands region west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A man walks early morning to start his day picking tea leaves at a plantation in Nandi Hills, in Kenya's highlands west of capital Nairobi, November 5, 2014. Emerald-coloured tea bushes blanketing the rolling hills of Nandi County have long provided a livelihood for small-scale farmers, helping make Kenya one of the world's biggest tea exporters. But ideal weather and bigger harvests, instead of producing bumper earnings, have led to a glut of Kenya's speciality black tea. Picture taken November 5, 2014. To match story KENYA-TEA/ REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES) 

A farmer works in a tea field in Suoi Giang, northwest of Hanoi September 28, 2014. Photo taken September 28, 2014. REUTERS/Tuan DC (VIETNAM - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Green Japanese matcha tea powder is seen as butcher Markus Hinterberger prepares to make a special green tea variation of the 'weisswurst,' which is typically a white Bavarian sausage, in the Bavarian village of Oberholzhausen, near Altoetting May 27, 2014. The uniquely flavoured 'matcha-weisswurst' infused with Japanese matcha, or green tea powder, was created by Werner Gropp and his friend Hinterberger. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD) 

The typical white 'weisswurst' Bavarian sausages are seen in the middle of new green tea variations of the sausage in the Bavarian village of Oberholzhausen, near Altoetting May 27, 2014. The uniquely flavoured 'matcha-weisswurst' infused with Japanese matcha, or green tea powder, was created by Werner Gropp and his friend, butcher Markus Hinterberger. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD) 

Workers pack tea boxes at a tea factory in Colombo February 5, 2014. Sri Lanka's annual tea production and export revenue hit record highs last year, the state-run Tea Board said on Wednesday, which officials attributed to favourable weather and attractive world market prices. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

Circassian men wearing traditional clothes pose for a photograph in a tea field during the visit of a delegation of diaspora Circassians in Golovinka, near Sochi October 15, 2013. Circassians are a people indigenous to the North Caucasus region, most of whom were scattered across the globe by a 19th century tsarist military campaign that caused the deaths of huge numbers. Many Circassians have called for the killings to be recognised as genocide, and have campaigned against the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, set to take place in the very same broad valleys and mountain slopes they say hold the bones of their ancestors. A delegation of Circassians hailing from Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria, Turkey, Israel, Canada, Germany and the U.S. travelled to the North Caucasus to visit historic sites of their ancestor's homeland ahead of the Olympics. Picture taken October 15, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 02 28 FOR PACKAGE 'SOCHI'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'
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Employees Hayley Simmonds (R) and Amy Bush hang a sign celebrating the news that Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has given birth to a son, in the window of the British themed restaurant Tea & Sympathy in New York, July 22, 2013. Prince William's wife Kate gave birth on Monday to a baby boy, in the Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital, who becomes third in line to the British throne, his office said. The royal baby, the couple's first child, was born at 4:24 p.m. (1524 GMT), weighing 8 lbs and 6 oz. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY ROYALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Employees Amy Meenagh (R) and Amy Bush hang a sign celebrating the news that Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has given birth to a son, in the window of the British themed restaurant Tea & Sympathy in New York, July 22, 2013. Prince William's wife Kate gave birth on Monday to a baby boy, in the Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital, who becomes third in line to the British throne, his office said. The royal baby, the couple's first child, was born at 4:24 p.m. (1524 GMT), weighing 8 lbs and 6 oz. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ROYALS ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Amy Bush stands underneath Union Jack flags hung in preparation for celebrating the birth of the royal baby inside the British themed restaurant Tea & Sympathy in New York, July 22, 2013. Prince William's wife Kate was in labour at a London hospital on Monday as public anticipation over the birth of their first child, who will be third in line to the British throne, reached fever pitch. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ROYALS ENTERTAINMENT HEALTH) 

Al-Arabi Belhaj prepares tea inside a troglodyte cave house in the western mountain town of Gharyan, 100 km (62 miles) south of Tripoli, June 15, 2013. Belhaj spent the first 10 years of his life in this home, dug vertically into the ground by his ancestors, who excavated caves around a central squared courtyard. Each room housed a family with cooking areas - smaller caves - used communally. Troglodyte houses can also be found in other towns in the Nafusa mountains and neighbouring Tunisia. Picture taken June 15, 2013. REUTERS/Ismail Zitouny (LIBYA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker arranges tea tins at a factory in Colombo June 24, 2013. Sri Lanka's trade deficit widened 19.2 percent to $825.4 million in April from $692.6 million a year earlier, central bank data showed on Monday, as
imports showed a positive growth amid continued decline in exports. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A worker holds tea sachets before packing them at a factory in Colombo June 24, 2013. Sri Lanka's trade deficit widened for the first time in eight months in April, but the central bank shrugged off the likelihood of fresh pressure on the rupee currency, which is hovering at its weakest levels in nearly seven months. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA) 

A worker shows tea dust at a factory in Colombo June 17, 2013. Sri Lanka's economy grew at 6.0 percent in the first quarter of 2013 from the same period a year earlier, slowing from 6.3 percent in the previous three months, data released by the government's Census and Statistics department showed on Monday. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Workers carrying tea leaves walk back to their factory after a day's work at a tea garden estate on the outskirts of the northeastern Indian city of Siliguri May 11, 2013. Tea prices in India, the world's second-biggest producer, dropped at this week's auction on higher supplies, though demand was robust from local buyers. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT AGRICULTURE) 

People sell tea leaves at a tea market in Xinchang, Zhejiang province March 30, 2013. According to local media reports, China is the world's largest tea producing country with an output of 1.9 million tonnes in 2012. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: AGRICULTURE SOCIETY) 

Locals pick tea leaves at a tea plantation in Xinchang, Zhejiang province March 30, 2013. According to local media reports, China is the world's largest tea producing country with an output of 1.9 million tonnes in 2012. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: AGRICULTURE SOCIETY) 

Locals filter tea leaves at a tea plantation in Xinchang, Zhejiang province March 30, 2013. According to local media reports, China is the world's largest tea producing country with an output of 1.9 million tonnes in 2012. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE) 

A woman walks at a tea plantation in Xinchang, Zhejiang province March 30, 2013. According to local media reports, China is the world's largest tea producing country with an output of 1.9 million tonnes in 2012. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: AGRICULTURE SOCIETY) 

Production manager Brian Eyers cuts a Manuka plant at the Tregothnan Estate near Truro in Cornwall January 15, 2013. Tregothnan is bucking an historic trend by growing tea in England and exporting almost half of it abroad, including to tea-growing nations like China and India. Owned by a descendant of 19th century British Prime Minister Charles Grey, after whom the Earl Grey tea blend was named, the Tregothnan estate has been selling tea since 2005 and currently produces around 10 tonnes a year of tea and infusions. Picture taken January 15, 2013. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 12 OF 26 FOR PACKAGE 'SELLING BRITISH TEA TO CHINA'.
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Production assistant Yvonne Bryan holds dry Manuka in a laboratory at the Tregothnan Estate near Truro in Cornwall, January 14, 2013. Tregothnan is bucking an historic trend by growing tea in England and exporting almost half of it abroad, including to tea-growing nations like China and India. Owned by a descendant of 19th century British Prime Minister Charles Grey, after whom the Earl Grey tea blend was named, the Tregothnan estate has been selling tea since 2005 and currently produces around 10 tonnes a year of tea and infusions. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS) 

A worker picks tea at a plantation near Kasese town, 497km (309 miles) west of Uganda capital Kampala January 29, 2013. REUTERS/James Akena (UGANDA - Tags: AGRICULTURE SOCIETY) 

A worker picks tea at a plantation near Kasese town, 497km (309 miles) west of Uganda capital Kampala January 29, 2013. REUTERS/James Akena (UGANDA - Tags: AGRICULTURE SOCIETY)