Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan reads "I am a restaurant owner". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan reads "I am a restaurant owner". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan reads "I am a restaurant owner". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan reads "we form social ties". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners hold a banner which reads "Let us work" as they attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan on the guillotine reads "Macron, Castex, Yes to protect, No to sacrifice". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan on the guillotine reads "Macron, Castex, Yes to protect, No to sacrifice". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners hold a banner which reads "Let us work" as they attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan on the guillotine reads "Macron, Castex, Yes to protect, No to sacrifice". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan on the guillotine reads "Macron, Castex, Yes to protect, No to sacrifice". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. The slogan reads "we form social ties". REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs owners attend a demonstration to protest against government closure measures during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Nantes, France, November 30, 2020. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

A waiting staff member prepares a "bubble" dining pod outside a restaurant, in Singapore, November 30, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A person walks past a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A construction project is seen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 28, 2020. Picture taken November 28, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A person walks past a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A worker stands on a truck in front of a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A person walks past a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A person walks past a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

People walk past a building undergoing construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A building is seen under construction in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

A construction worker is seen on a building in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 27, 2020. Picture taken November 27, 2020. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Cristian Lopez poses with his newly bought 15-year-old second-hand car in an empty parking lot in Madrid, Spain, November 20, 2020. Picture taken November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Perez

Cristian Lopez poses with his newly bought 15-year-old second-hand car in an empty parking lot in Madrid, Spain, November 20, 2020. Picture taken November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Perez

Cristian Lopez poses with his newly bought 15-year-old second-hand car in an empty parking lot in Madrid, Spain, November 20, 2020. Picture taken November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Perez

Cristian Lopez poses with his newly bought 15-year-old second-hand car in an empty parking lot in Madrid, Spain, November 20, 2020. Picture taken November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Perez

Ameen Sultani, general manager of used car dealer Nawaie Motoring Ltd, speaks as he shows some of the older, cheaper vehicles that have been popular with customers eager to avoid public transport during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Hayes, Britain November 12, 2020. Picture taken November 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nick Carey

Ameen Sultani, general manager of used car dealer Nawaie Motoring Ltd, looks inside a car as he shows some of the older, cheaper vehicles that have been popular with customers eager to avoid public transport during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Hayes, Britain November 12, 2020. Picture taken November 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nick Carey

Cristian Lopez poses with his newly bought 15-year-old second-hand car in an empty parking lot in Madrid, Spain, November 20, 2020. Picture taken November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Perez

Ameen Sultani, general manager of used car dealer Nawaie Motoring Ltd, walks as he shows some of the older, cheaper vehicles that have been popular with customers eager to avoid public transport during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Hayes, Britain November 12, 2020. Picture taken November 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nick Carey

Ameen Sultani, general manager of used car dealer Nawaie Motoring Ltd, speaks as he shows some of the older, cheaper vehicles that have been popular with customers eager to avoid public transport during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Hayes, Britain November 12, 2020. Picture taken November 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nick Carey

Ameen Sultani, general manager of used car dealer Nawaie Motoring Ltd, looks inside a car as he shows some of the older, cheaper vehicles that have been popular with customers eager to avoid public transport during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Hayes, Britain November 12, 2020. Picture taken November 12, 2020. REUTERS/Nick Carey

Ryan Swader of Salem loads a Christmas tree after picking it out, next to his son Waylon, 2, at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A North Pole mailbox is hung up at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Nathan Amerson, left, and his wife Elaine, right, both of Salem, load a Christmas Tree on their Jeep after picking it out at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Josey Orozco, 2, left, and her twin Daisy, center, pick out Christmas trees with their dad Hector Orozco at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Hector Orozco of Salem, left, and his daughter Josey Orozco, 2, carry their Christmas Trees back to the parking lot at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Ryan Swader of Salem carries a Christmas tree out of the field at the U-pick Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are harvested at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are harvested using a helicopter at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are harvested using a helicopter at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Marisa Hopkins, left, and her husband Justin, back, carry a Christmas Tree with their kids Maleah, 11, and Miles, 9, all of Salem, at the U-pick Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Hand saws are available for customers to use for U-cut Christmas Trees at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Mason Carroll, left, and his girlfriend Amanda Summers, both of Salem, pick out a Christmas Tree at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Elaine Amerson of Salem cuts down a Christmas Tree with her family at the Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are harvested using a helicopter at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Elaine Amerson, left, and her husband Nathan, right, both of Salem, head back to the barn after picking out a Christmas Tree at the Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are harvested using a helicopter at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Workers load Christmas trees on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

A field of young Christmas trees is seen at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Zenobio Santos Gonzalez attached a bundle of Christmas trees to a helicopter as the trees are transported for processing at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and sorted onto trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

John Williams, left, and his dad Terry, right, both of Salem, carry a large Christmas Tree out of the field together at Tucker Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Noble Fir Christmas trees are labeled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Christmas trees are baled and loaded on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

A field of Christmas trees is pictured at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic

Workers load Christmas trees on trucks at Noble Mountain Tree Farm in Salem, Oregon, U.S. November 29, 2020. Noble Mountain Tree Farm is one of the largest Christmas Tree Farms in the world and sells almost 500,000 Christmas trees a year. REUTERS/Alisha Jucevic