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Brumbies' Andy Muirhead (R) scores a try during the Super Rugby Pacific quarter final match between ACT Brumbies and The Highlanders at Canberra Stadium in Canberra on June 8, 2024. (Photo by TRACEY NEARMY / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Brumbies' Andy Muirhead (L) scores a try during the Super Rugby Pacific quarter final match between ACT Brumbies and The Highlanders at Canberra Stadium in Canberra on June 8, 2024. (Photo by TRACEY NEARMY / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Brumbies' head coach Stephen Larkham reacts during warm-ups pior to the start of the Super Rugby Pacific quarter final match between ACT Brumbies and The Highlanders at Canberra Stadium in Canberra on June 8, 2024. (Photo by TRACEY NEARMY / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
French Secretary-General of the Elysee Palace Alexis Kohler (L), France's Minister for Foreign and European Affairs Stephane Sejourne (C) and France's former President Nicolas Sarkozy wait for the arrival US President ahead of a ceremony as part of his state visit to France, at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris on June 8, 2024. Biden is due to meet Macron for talks at the Elysee Palace in Paris followed by a state banquet given in his honour, with Ukraine's battle against the Russian invasion the dominant topic. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
Members of the Blues and Royals (top), a division of the Household Cavalry line up during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
French Republican Guards and soldiers stand at the Arc de Triomphe before a welcoming ceremony with France's President and US President, in Paris, on June 8, 2024. US President Joe Biden is due to meet French President Emmanuel Macron for talks at the Elysee Palace in Paris followed by a state banquet given in his honour, with Ukraine's battle against the Russian invasion the dominant topic. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French Republican Guards stand at the Arc de Triomphe before a welcoming ceremony with France's President and US President, in Paris, on June 8, 2024. US President Joe Biden is due to meet French President Emmanuel Macron for talks at the Elysee Palace in Paris followed by a state banquet given in his honour, with Ukraine's battle against the Russian invasion the dominant topic. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
(FILES) Anti-government protesters start a large fire on a staircase at the main entrance that leads into the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in the Hung Hom district of Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Ye Aung Thu / AFP)
(FILES) People walk past notes left by protesters on the walls of the government headquarters in Hong Kong on July 2, 2019, a day after protesters broke into the building. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Vivek PRAKASH / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters lower themselves down with a rope from a bridge to a highway to escape from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus and the police in Hung Hom district in Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Ye Aung Thu / AFP)
(FILES) Policemen arrive at the Legislative Council main chamber after protesters stormed the government headquarters hours before in Hong Kong early on July 2, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) Police officers use pepper spray on a lone protester near the government headquarters in Hong Kong on June 12, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
Members of the Blues and Royals (top), a division of the Household Cavalry and the Welsh Guards (C) take part in the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
(FILES) This picture taken on July 1, 2019 shows protesters smashing the glass doors and windows of the government headquarters in Hong Kong on the 22nd anniversary of the city's handover from Britain to China. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) Smoke billows from a fire next to the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and the road leading to the Cross Harbour Tunnel in Hung Hom district of Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by DALE DE LA REY / AFP)
(FILES) Policemen fire tear gas at protesters near the government headquarters in Hong Kong on July 2, 2019, on the 22nd anniversary of the city's handover from Britain to China. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) Policemen fire tear gas to disperse pro-Democracy protesters in the Sham Shui Po Area of Hong Kong on August 14, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Manan VATSYAYANA / AFP)
(FILES) A Hong Kong policeman (C) falls to the ground during scuffles with pro-democracy protesters amid ongoing demonstrations at Hong Kong's International Airport on August 13, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Manan VATSYAYANA / AFP)
(FILES) A pro-democracy protester is held by the police outside Tsim Sha Tsui Police station during a demonstration against the controversial extradition bill in Hong Kong on August 11, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by MANAN VATSYAYANA / AFP)
(FILES) Graffiti is seen behind the speaker's chair in the main chamber of the Legislative Council during a media tour in Hong Kong on July 3, 2019, two days after protesters broke into the complex. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) A protester releases a fire arrow with his bow to light a barricade at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), in Hong Kong early on November 13, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) A man is detained after policemen fired tear gas at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), in Hong Kong on November 12, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP)
(FILES) A protester marches with a placard during a rally against a controversial extradition law proposal in Hong Kong on June 9, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP)
Members of the Confederation Paysanne gather during an operation to plant trees near an encampment of activists protesting against the A69 motorway project linking Toulouse and the town of Castres, near Puylaurens, southern France, on June 8, 2024. Members of the Confederation Paysans gather during an operation to plant trees near an encampment of activists against the A69 autoroute in Puylaurens on June 8, 2024. (Photo by Ed JONES / AFP)
TOPSHOT - (COMBO) This combination of pictures created on June 8, 2024, shows (up) Spain's Carlos Alcaraz reacting after a point during his men's singles semi final match against Italy's Jannik Sinner on Court Philippe-Chatrier on day thirteen of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros Complex in Paris on June 7, 2024. and Germany's Alexander Zverev reacting after winning the first set during his men's singles quarter final match against Australia's Alex De Minaur on Court Philippe-Chatrier on day eleven of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros Complex in Paris on June 5, 2024. Spain's Carlos Alcaraz and Germany's Alexander Zverev will play the men's singles final match of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros Complex in Paris on June 9, 2024. (Photo by Bertrand GUAY and Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
Members of the Household Division line up beside the Guards Memorial during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
(FILES) People flash their smartphones lights during a rally at Edinburgh Place in Hong Kong on September 27, 2019 to protest allegations of police brutality made by democracy activists who were held at the San Uk Ling detention centre in August. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Mohd RASFAN / AFP)
(FILES) Policemen fire tear gas at protesters near the government headquarters in Hong Kong early on July 2, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
The band of the Coldstream Guards play during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
(FILES) People gather for a pro-democracy rally at Victoria Park in Hong Kong on August 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by ISAAC LAWRENCE / AFP)
(FILES) Pro-democracy protesters flash their smartphones lights during a rally to support Spark Alliance, a fundraising platform that has been accused of money laundering and had its funds frozen by authorities, in Hong Kong on December 23, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters march during a rally against a controversial extradition law proposal in Hong Kong on June 9, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by DALE DE LA REY / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters break into the government headquarters in Hong Kong on July 1, 2019, on the 22nd anniversary of the city's handover from Britain to China. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Vivek PRAKASH / AFP)
(FILES) Policemen detain protesters and students after they tried to flee outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus in the Hung Hom district of Hong Kong on November 19, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Nicolas ASFOURI / AFP)
(FILES) Police officers point their guns at pro-democracy protesters during scuffles in Tseun Wan in Hong Kong on August 25, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP)
(FILES) A protester (L) is beaten by a riot policeman while attempting to find safe passage out of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus in the Hung Hom district of Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Ye Aung Thu / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters leave the main chamber of the government headquarters in Hong Kong early on July 2, 2019, after they stormed into the building hours before, on the 22nd anniversary of the city's handover from Britain to China. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters march during a rally against a controversial extradition law proposal in Hong Kong on June 9, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP)
(FILES) A school student is questioned by policemen at the Sai Wan Ho district in Hong Kong on November 12, 2019 following a day of pro-democracy protests. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by DALE DE LA REY / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters run for cover after riot police fired tear gas towards the bridge they attempted to climb down to the road below to escape from Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus and the police, in Hung Hom district in Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP)
(FILES) Protesters hold placards during a rally against a controversial extradition law proposal in Hong Kong on June 9, 2019. June 9, 2024 marks five years since more than a million people took to the streets in Hong Kong to oppose a later-abandoned bill that would have allowed extraditing criminal suspects to mainland China. The million-people-march kicked off huge with pro-democracy protests turning violent on several occasions for seven straight months in 2019, and saw more than 10,000 people arrested. In the aftermath of the protests, China imposed a sweeping national security law in 2020. (Photo by DALE DE LA REY / AFP)
A member of the Grenadier Guards takes part in the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
(L-R) Florian Huettl, CEO of Opel Automobile GmbH, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares stand together during a ceremony marking the 125th anniversary of the car brand Opel on June 8, 2024 in Ruesselsheim, western Germany. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Shoulder badge detail a the uniform is pictured during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
Members of the Grenadier Guards take part in the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
Members of the Grenadier Guards (top) take part in the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
The band of the Irish Guards play during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
Members of the Grenadier Guards (top) take part in the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
Handler Adam Walsh leads the Irish Guard's regimental mascot, the Irish Wolfhound "Seamus" during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
The band of the Grenadier Guards play during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
The band of the Grenadier Guards play as they pass the Guards Memorial during the Colonel's Review on Horse Guards Parade in London on June 8, 2024 ahead of The King's Birthday Parade. The Colonel's Review is the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before Britain's King Charles III during the Trooping of the Colour on June 15. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP)
Team AG2R's French rider Nicolas Prodhomme (L), Team Movistar's Italian rider Davide Formolo (2nd L), Team UAE's Spanish rider Marc Soler (C), Team EF Education's Irish rider Darren Rafferty (2nd R) and Team Astana's Italian rider Lorenzo Fortunato (R) cycle in a breakaway in the Alps during the seventh stage of the 76th edition of the Criterium du Dauphine cycling race, 155,3km between Albertville and Samoens 1600, French Alps, on June 8, 2024. (Photo by Thomas SAMSON / AFP)
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz (C) walks next to Florian Huettl (L), CEO of Opel Automobile GmbH, and Hesse's State Premier Boris Rhein (R) as he arrives to attend a ceremony marking the 125th anniversary of the car brand Opel on June 8, 2024 in Ruesselsheim, western Germany. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
A man casts his ballot at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A woman fills out her ballot papers in a voting booth at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A woman receives her ballot papers at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A man casts his ballot at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A woman casts her ballot at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A woman casts her ballot at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
A woman casts her ballot at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova talks with journalists after casting her ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova stands in a voting booth before casting her ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova (R) is in the focus of photographers as she arrives at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova (L) stands at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova talks with journalists after casting her ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
A woman with a walking frame fills out her ballot papers in a voting booth at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
A voter casts his ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
A voter in a wheelchair casts his ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President Zuzana Caputova casts her ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
A woman with a walking frame casts her ballot at a polling station in Pezinok, Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by TOMAS BENEDIKOVIC / AFP)
Slovakia's President-elect Peter Pellegrini talks with journalists in front of a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
Slovakia's President-elect Peter Pellegrini talks with journalists in front of a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
Slovakia's President-elect Peter Pellegrini stands in a voting booth at a polling station in the village of Kraliky, in central Slovakia, during European Parliament Elections on June 8, 2024. Slovakia kicked off the final two days of voting in EU-wide elections, under the shadow of May's shooting of Prime Minister Robert Fico. The May 15, 2024 assassination attempt on Slovakia's populist premier rocked his nation of 5.4 million and spread shockwaves across the European Union. Slovaks will elect 15 representatives to the EU. (Photo by VLADIMIR SIMICEK / AFP)
