A toddler holds a book by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump as supporters gather for the start of a rally with him at a car dealership in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S. October 15, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Photographers take pictures of a toddler with a book by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump as they wait for the start of a rally with him at a car dealership in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S. October 15, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump holds an infant dressed like Trump at a campaign rally in Henderson, Nevada, U.S., October 5, 2016. REUTERS/Mike Segar

Gleyse Kelly da Silva holds her daughter Maria Giovanna, who has microcephaly, at their house in Recife, Brazil, January 30, 2016. Reuters Photographer Ueslei Marcelino: "Gleyse Kelly da Silva was seven months pregnant when an ultrasound showed her baby's head had stopped growing. Maria Giovanna, now three months, has microcephaly, a deformation characterised by abnormally small heads that can also include brain damage. The condition is suspected to be linked to the mosquito-borne Zika virus, which the World Health Organization has declared a public health emergency. My colleagues and I spent a day with Silva and her family at their home in Recife, eastern Brazil, which is at the centre of a crisis overwhelming local authorities. Silva, a 27-year-old toll-booth worker, became ill in April with a fever, back pain, itching and a rash. 'When I saw her the first time I cried,' Silva said. 'I saw my perfect daughter and thanked God. It was a feeling of love, happiness.' Such an assignment is delicate; you have to be respectful. I felt a responsibility to share their story and highlight the problem. Doctors took blood samples, as well as liquid from the baby's spine, for tests. Silva and Maria Giovanna's father, Felipe Marques, are still awaiting the results. Silva hopes her daughter will not suffer any severe consequences and that she will grow up to walk, talk and play with other children. 'I cannot believe it when the doctors say she will not walk,' Silva said. 'I need to believe that everything will be all right.'" REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino SEARCH "GLEYSE KELLY" FOR ALL IMAGES

A life vest is displayed along with clothes at a shop in the resort town of Bodrum, Turkey, September 4, 2015. Turkish authorities stopped 57 people trying to cross to the Greek island of Kos on Thursday night, as migrants trying to reach Europe remained undeterred by the drowning of two toddlers this week on the same route. Images of the tiny body of 3-year old Aylan Kurdi washed up on a beach near the Turkish resort of Bodrum sparked a global outpouring of sympathy, and shocked European governments into renewed focus on tackling the migrant crisis. But the death of Kurdi - along with his 5-year old brother Galip, his mother and nine others - has done little to deter migrants, many refugees from war in the Middle East, from taking to small boats for the 4 km (2 mile) nocturnal crossing to Kos from Bodrum. Coastguards halted three boats carrying 57 Syrians, Afghans and Pakistanis late on Thursday, impounding the vessels and taking the passengers back to Turkey, where they spent the night sleeping under blankets in the yard of the coastguard building. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

Heather Padgett dresses her daughters Kinsley and Kiley at her home in Cincinnati, Ohio July 16, 2015. Until she got clean last August, Heather was part of what the Centers for Disease Control has called a heroin epidemic - a 100 percent rise in heroin addiction among Americans between 2002 and 2013. The sharp rise in heroin addiction, coupled with the risks of newborns developing withdrawal symptoms after they are sent home, has led a group of Cincinnati hospitals to try what they say is the first program of its kind in the United States: testing all mothers, or their infants, for opiates regardless of background, not just those who seem high-risk. To match Feature USA-HEROIN/MATERNALTESTING Picture taken July 16, 2015. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Women walk on street, carrying bags with diapers in Caracas July 21, 2015. Picture taken on July 21, 2015. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MOTHERS/ REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

A woman carrying a bag with diapers, queues in a line outside a drugstore to buy diapers in Caracas July 21, 2015. Picture taken on July 21, 2015. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MOTHERS/ REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

Yeslany Davila plays with her daughter on a pile of diapers she has managed to accumulate at her house in Maracaibo, Venezuela July 3, 2015. Picture taken on July 3, 2015. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MOTHERS/ REUTERS/Isaac Urrutia

A shopkeeper sells baby clothes at a shop on a winter day in central Beijing December 4, 2014. REUTERS/Jason Lee(CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT)

A shopper looks at adult diapers sitting on a display shelf at a shopping centre in Tokyo August 5, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: SOCIETY)

Kao Corp's 'Merries' brand diapers (C) are seen on display with other diaper brands at an Aeon Co Ltd's supermarket outlet in Chiba, east of Tokyo, March 31, 2014. Retailers across Japan have reported shortages of Kao Corp's 'Merries' brand diapers in recent months, with many stores sold out even after imposing rations. At midnight, Japan's sales tax rose to 8 percent from 5 percent. A crush of demand ahead of the first sales tax hike in 17 years has been credited with lifting sales of everything from condominiums to luxury cars -- and raised fears of a sharp downturn in spending over coming months. Picture taken March 31, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS)

A nurse holds newborn Savio Warnakulasuriya in the nursery at Sandro Pertini hospital in Rome June 16, 2013. Savio, son of Fernando and his wife Sunita, from Sri Lanka, was born on June 16, 2013, with a weight of 2,680 grams. Italy's Integration Minister Cecile Kyenge, who was born in Democratic Republic of Congo and came to Italy when she was 18, has fuelled a debate about citizenship laws that many immigrants say prevent them from fully integrating into society and mean that even children born in Italy cannot gain citizenship until they turn 18. Picture taken June 16, 2013. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY IMMIGRATION)

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A woman pushing her trolley walks next to disposable diapers for sale at a supermarket in Jakarta June 16, 2012. The market for disposable diapers was just $400 million in 2011, although annual growth has averaged 35 percent since 2006, data from Indonesia's industry ministry shows. Working parents increasingly favour them over traditional cloth nappies and can now afford a product previously seen as a luxury. Picture taken June 16, 2012. To match story INDONESIA-CONSUMERS/ REUTERS /Enny Nuraheni (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY)

Iasura Alexandria Tanzil, 2, sits in her room next to boxes of disposable diapers that she will use for a month in Jakarta August 9, 2012. The market for disposable diapers was just $400 million in 2011, although annual growth has averaged 35 percent since 2006, data from Indonesia's industry ministry shows. Working parents increasingly favour them over traditional cloth nappies and can now afford a product previously seen as a luxury. Picture taken August 9, 2012. To match story INDONESIA-CONSUMERS/ REUTERS/Enny Nuraheni (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY)

People arrange humanitarian aid for flood victims at a storage facility in San Salvador October 15, 2011. Torrential rain in Central America this week that forced thousands to abandon their homes and trapped many more has killed at least 45 people, authorities said on Saturday. In El Salvador, where seven people were killed, President Mauricio Funes declared a state of emergency. REUTERS / Luis Galdamez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

A baby is baptised during a mass baptism ceremony in Tbilisi, September 29, 2011. About 450 children were baptised by the Georgian Orthodox church during a mass baptism ceremony at the country's main cathedral Holy Trinity. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Children are dressed after a mass baptism ceremony in the town of Mtskheta outside Tbilisi, July 13, 2010. About 700 children were baptized by the Georgian Orthodox church during the 12th mass baptism ceremony led by Patriarch Ilia II. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA - Tags: RELIGION)

Pro-abortion activists take part in a rally outside the Chilean congress to support the distribution of free morning-after pills to teenagers aged 14 and above, in Valparaiso city, about 121 km (75 miles) northwest of Santiago, July 15, 2009. The Chilean congress on Wednesday began a debate on a new bill authorizing the Government to distribute free morning-after pills to teenagers aged 14 and above, a year after the Constitutional Tribunal overruled a decree by President Michelle Bachelet allowing the distribution. The words on their underwear read, "Our rights are not traded." REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY)

Combination photo shows various Procter & Gamble products taken May 28, 2009. Procter & Gamble forecast fiscal 2010 earnings way below Wall Street estimates, as it invests in international markets and new products, but its shares fell only slightly as analysts said the investments were needed for future growth. REUTERS/Molly Riley (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Luvs Diapers, a Procter & Gamble product, are displayed on a shelf in a store in Alexandria, May 28, 2009. Procter & Gamble forecast fiscal 2010 earnings way below Wall Street estimates, as it invests in international markets and new products, but its shares fell only slightly as analysts said the investments were needed for future growth. REUTERS/Molly Riley (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

A Cambodian garment worker inspects checks children's clothing at a factory in Phnom Penh February 26, 2009. Many garment factories in Cambodia are closing as shoppers in the United States, Europe and elsewhere cut back on clothing purchases due to the global financial crisis. Picture taken February 26, 2009. To match feature CAMBODIA-GARMENTS/ REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA BUSINESS)

Chloe Howden cuddles her lifelike "Reborn Baby" doll named Katie in Fountainhall, near Edinburgh, Scotland on June 16, 2008. To match feature BRITAIN-DOLLS/REBORN "Reborn babies" are disconcertingly life-like baby dolls carefully crafted in vinyl, which have become swiftly popular mainly with collectors, but also with nostalgic grandparents and grieving parents. Made and collected by an online community of enthusiasts, they are painted several times to create the mottled colour of newborn skin, have mohair hair and eyelashes, and are weighted to make them feel as heavy as human babies. To match feature BRITAIN-DOLLS/REBORN
REUTERS/David Moir (BRITAIN)

Massachusetts State Police Crime Lab Forensic Chemist Deanna Dygan points to the blood covered sleeper recovered from the body of Lillian Entwistle at the Entwistle home, during the murder trial of Neil Entwistle at Middlesex Superior Court, in Woburn, Massachusetts, June 16, 2008. REUTERS/Bill Greene/Pool (UNITED STATES)

Nine-year-old Jason Lopez rests on a bed at the Catarino Rivas hospital where he is being treated for severe malnutrition after police were tipped off to his condition by neighbors of his family's home in San Pedro Sula, March 8, 2008. Jason, whose eight kg (17.6 lbs.) of weight, which is normal for a two-year-old, is an extreme case in Honduras where nearly 30 percent of all children suffer from malnutrition, according to a report from the United Nations' World Food Programme. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (HONDURAS)

A soldier helps a passenger to lift his baby over a fence as they head for a train outside Shanghai Train Station January 29, 2008. China's worst-ever snow storms have plagued parts of the country for weeks. Icy temperatures, snow and sleet blanketing much of central, eastern and southern China have crippled the country's transportation system. REUTERS/ Nir Elias (CHINA)

A hostage in a bank reaches for a bag of baby food and diapers from behind the door in Altagracia de Orituco in the central state of Guarico, some 350 km (217 miles) south from Caracas, January 29, 2008. Armed robbers held more than 30 hostages at a bank in central Venezuela in a standoff with hundreds of police that stretched into a second day on Tuesday with little sign of a breakthrough, officials said. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA)

A child sleeps on a makeshift hammock in front of tombs inside a public cemetery in Makati's financial district of Manila, during All Saints Day November 1, 2007. Millions of Filipinos visit the graves of their loved ones as a way to remember them in this predominantly Catholic country.
REUTERS/John Javellana (PHILIPPINES)

Spain's Crown Prince Felipe (L) and Princess Letizia hold their daughter Infanta Sofia at a religious ceremony in which Sofia was presented to the Virgin of Atocha at the Basilica of Atocha in Madrid September 19, 2007. REUTERS/Angel Diaz/Pool (SPAIN)

Filipino-American servicemen from the U.S.S. Peleliu embrace their loved ones upon the arrival of the U.S Navy ship at the port area in Manila June 18, 2007, for the first leg of a regional goodwill mission. U.S.S. Peleliu will work with the Philippine armed forces to provide aid to citizens of poor or remote communities, such as health and engineering services, according to a U.S embassy media release. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES)

Baby clothing covered in fake-blood hang on a washing line as anti-nuclear demonstrators protest in Parliament Square in London March 14, 2007. Britain's parliament is expected to approve a new nuclear arsenal on Wednesday but Prime Minister Tony Blair may have to rely on opposition votes to push his plans through. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN)

Paraguayan opposition Senator Alfredo Luis Jaegli offers a diaper to the rest of his colleagues during a protest after the Senate approved more funding than expected for the public health system, in Asuncion December 14, 2006. Senator Jaegli insulted his colleagues that changed their vote on the health budget in response to the pressure put on them by a demonstration of doctors and nurses in front of the Congress. Picture taken December 14, 2006. REUTERS/Ruben Alfonso (PARAGUAY)

An unidentified girl sits in her hospital bed guarded by police in Guatemala City, December 7, 2004. The toddler, spared during a machete massacre survived days in a room between the decomposing bodies of two women and two children. Police found the child, who doctors say is two-years old, sitting on her mother's severely slashed body and next the corpse of an unidentified 17-year old pregnant girl. The mother, identified as Magali Larga Estrada, 25, was from Nicaragua but lived in Guatemala, where she sold clothes. Police are investigating whether the crime was linked to gang related extortion of the women. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL

An unidentified girl blows a kiss from her hospital bed guarded by police December 7, 2004 in Guatemala City. The toddler, spared during a machete massacre survived days in a room between the decomposing bodies of two women and two children. Police found the child, who doctors say is two-years old, sitting on her mother's severely slashed body and next the corpse of an unidentified 17-year old pregnant girl. The mother, identified as Magali Larga Estrada, 25, was from Nicaragua but lived in Guatemala, where she sold clothes. Police are investigating whether the crime was linked to gang related extortion of the women. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL

An unidentified girl sits in her hospital bed guarded by police December 7, 2004 in Guatemala City. The toddler, spared during a machete massacre survived days in a room between the decomposing bodies of two women and two children. Police found the child, who doctors say is two-years old, sitting on her mother's severely slashed body and next the corpse of an unidentified 17-year old pregnant girl. The mother, identified as Magali Larga Estrada, 25, was from Nicaragua but lived in Guatemala, where she sold clothes. Police are investigating whether the crime was linked to gang related extortion of the women. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL

An unidentified girl sits in her hospital bed, her face severely bitten by bugs, and suffering from dehydration in Guatemala City, December 7, 2004. The toddler, spared during a machete massacre survived days in a room between the decomposing bodies of two women and two children. Police found the child, who doctors say is two-years old, sitting on her mother's severely slashed body and next the corpse of an unidentified 17-year old pregnant girl. The mother, identified as Magali Larga Estrada, 25, was from Nicaragua but lived in Guatemala, where she sold clothes. Police are investigating whether the crime was linked to gang related extortion of the women. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL

An unidentified girl sits in her hospital bed guarded by police in Guatemala City, December 7, 2004. The toddler, spared during a machete massacre survived days in a room between the decomposing bodies of two women and two children. Police found the child, who doctors say is two-years old, sitting on her mother's severely slashed body and next the corpse of an unidentified 17-year old pregnant girl. The mother, identified as Magali Larga Estrada, 25, was from Nicaragua but lived in Guatemala, where she sold clothes. Police are investigating whether the crime was linked to gang related extortion of the women. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL