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Japan's midfielder #08 Joel Chima Fujita (L) fights for the ball with USA's forward #13 Duncan McGuire (R) during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
USA's midfielder #11 Paxten Aaronson (L) fights for the ball with Japan's forward #18 Koki Saito during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
Australia's Adam Zampa (R) celebrates the dismissal of Namibia's Zane Green during the ICC men's Twenty20 World Cup 2024 group B cricket match between Australia and Namibia at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda on June 11, 2024. Adam Zampa (R) of Australia celebrates the dismissal of Zane Green of Namibia (Photo by Randy Brooks / AFP)
Namibia's Zane Green (2L) expresses dissapointment after being dismissed by Australia's Adam Zampa as Australia's captain Mitchell Marsh (L) and Australia's Matthew Wade (3L) celebrate during the ICC men's Twenty20 World Cup 2024 group B cricket match between Australia and Namibia at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Randy Brooks / AFP)
Japan's defender #21 Ayumu Ohata (L) fights for the ball with USA's defender #05 Bryan Reynolds (R) during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
Mexico's President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador (C), Interim Head of Government of Mexico City, Marti Batres (L), and former athlete and current General Director of the National Commission of Physical Culture and Sports, Ana Gabriela Guevara Espinoza (R), pose for a picture with members of Mexico's Olympic teams at the National Palace in Mexico City on June 11, 2024. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
Japan's forward #09 Shota Fujio (C) fights for the ball as USA's goalkeeper #01 Patrick Schulte and USA's defender #03 Walker Zimmerman look on during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
Japan's forward #14 Shunsuke Mito fights for the ball with USA's defender #22 Caleb Wiley (R) during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
Japan's forward #09 Shota Fujio (2nd L) celebrates scoring his team's first goal with teammates during the men's U23 international friendly football match between the USA and Japan at the Children's Mercy Park Stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Tim Vizer / AFP)
(FILES) In this picture taken on August 18, 2023, former Hong Kong legislator and pro-democracy activist Nathan Law poses for a photograph in London. The Hong Kong government said on June 12, 2024 it has cancelled the passports of six democracy activists, Nathan Law, Mung Siu-tat, Simon Cheng, Finn Lau, Fok Ka-chi and Choi Ming-da, who fled to the United Kingdom, calling them "lawless wanted criminals". (Photo by HENRY NICHOLLS / AFP)
Australia's Nathan Ellis (L) celebrates after the dismissal of Namibia's JJ Smit during the ICC men's Twenty20 World Cup 2024 group B cricket match between Australia and Namibia at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Randy Brooks / AFP)
Australia's Nathan Ellis celebrates after the dismissal of Namibia's JJ Smit during the ICC men's Twenty20 World Cup 2024 group B cricket match between Australia and Namibia at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Randy Brooks / AFP)
Australia's Nathan Ellis (R) express disappointment as Namibia's JJ Smit is not out during the ICC men's Twenty20 World Cup 2024 group B cricket match between Australia and Namibia at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Randy Brooks / AFP)
Relatives visit a woman sick with dengue fever at the “Roberto Suazo Cordova” hospital in La Paz, La Paz department, Honduras, on June 11, 2024. Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024.Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
A girl sick with dengue fever receives medical care at the “Roberto Suazo Cordova” hospital in La Paz, La Paz department, Honduras, on June 11, 2024. Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024.Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
A child sick with dengue fever lies on a bed at the “Roberto Suazo Cordova” hospital in La Paz, La Paz department, Honduras, on June 11, 2024. Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024.Honduras has recorded at least 20 deaths so far this year due to dengue fever and more than 30,000 suspected cases of infection, the worst records in Central America, while authorities are taking extreme measures against the mosquito that transmits the disease, the Ministry of Health reported on June 10, 2024. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
TOPSHOT - This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
This handout picture released on June 11, 2024, by El Salvador's Presidency press office shows alleged gang members after being transferred by police to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) in the city of Tecoluca, El Salvador. More than 2,000 gang members who were incarcerated in different prisons in the country were transferred to CECOT, the mega-jail symbol of the fight against gangs in El Salvador, announced President Nayib Bukele. (Photo by Handout / EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE / AFP)
(FILES) Argentina's coach Lionel Scaloni looks on during the 2026 FIFA World Cup South American qualification football match between Brazil and Argentina at Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on November 21, 2023. That image in Qatar, breaking down in tears when Leandro Paredes embraced him after conquering the world, is a collection of Lionel Scaloni's memories in the Albiceleste, from the questioned interim until he sat at the exclusive table of César Luis Menotti and Carlos Bilardo. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Argentina's coach Lionel Scaloni gestures after the friendly football match between Argentina and Panama, at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires, on March 23, 2023. That image in Qatar, breaking down in tears when Leandro Paredes embraced him after conquering the world, is a collection of Lionel Scaloni's memories in the Albiceleste, from the questioned interim until he sat at the exclusive table of César Luis Menotti and Carlos Bilardo. (Photo by JUAN MABROMATA / AFP)
(FILES) Argentina's coach Lionel Scaloni holds the Copa America trophy onstage during the final draw for the Conmebol Copa America 2024 football competition at the James L. Knight Centre in Miami, Florida, on December 7, 2023. That image in Qatar, breaking down in tears when Leandro Paredes embraced him after conquering the world, is a collection of Lionel Scaloni's memories in the Albiceleste, from the questioned interim until he sat at the exclusive table of César Luis Menotti and Carlos Bilardo. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
(FILES) Colombia's Argentine coach Nestor Lorenzo (R) and Colombian assistant coach Luis Amaranto Perea listen to the anthems before the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup South American qualification football match between Colombia and Uruguay at the Roberto Melendez Metropolitan Stadium in Barranquilla, Colombia, on October 12, 2023. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
A large family tree titled "The Blackwell's kinfolk," drawn on canvas circa 1959 by Thelma Short Doswell, is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
The contents of former US President Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night he was assassinated on April 14, 1865, on display at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
An overall view inside "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
US Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden speaks to a reporter as she attends a media preview of "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A crystal flute from 1813 made for former US President James Madison by Claude Laurent of Paris is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A US Confederate five-dollar bill, among the contents of former US President Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night he was assassinated on April 14, 1865, on display at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
US Civil War era photographs are displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A crystal flute from 1813 made for former US President James Madison by Claude Laurent of Paris is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
"Universal Camera" (circa 1892), used by groundbreaking female photographer Frances Benjamin Johnston, is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A crystal flute from 1813 made for former US President James Madison by Claude Laurent of Paris is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
An overall view inside "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A view to the entrance to "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A view to the entrance to "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
The contents of former US President Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night he was assassinated on April 14, 1865, on display at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
An overall view inside "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A Civil War era photograph of a family on display at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A Greek statue, circa 6th century - 1st century BCE, from Sigmund Freud's collection of antiquities is displayed at "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A view to the entrance to "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
A view to the entrance to "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
US philanthropist David Rubenstein attends a media preview of "Collecting Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress," the inaugural exhibition in the new David M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC on June 10, 2024. More than just books, the U.S. Library of Congress, the largest in the world, is home to millions of objects as diverse as they are symbolic. Starting this week, the exhibition "Collecting memories" shows to the public more than 120 of these "treasures". From the contents of Abraham Lincoln's pockets on the night of his assassination to Spiderman's first plates, a hundred rare items tracing the history of the United States and beyond are on display in the prestigious building in the heart of Washington. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
Men arrange Adire fabrics inside a car outside the Adire Mall, a market mainly for Adire products, in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Christiana Morenikeji Ilesanmi, 56, a retail vendor of Adire, arranges Adire fabrics at her shop in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman packs Adire fabric into a plastic bag at her shop in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A girl sits next to clothes made with Adire fabrics for sale, in a shop in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
An underwater photograph shows a volunteer diver planting an eelgrass at Vejle Fjord on June 8,2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by Helene-Julie Zofia PAAMAND / Underwater Ambassador / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Underwater Ambassador/ Helene-Julie Zofia Paamand" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A woman walks past shirts made with Adire fabric at Adire Mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman walks into an Adire shop in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Clothes for sale made with Adire fabric are displayed at the Adire Mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A man carrying imported Adire fabric from China walks past a shop at the Adire Mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Stocks of imported Adire fabrics from China are displayed at the Adire Mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A general view of Adire fabrics after dyeing at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Women fold Adire fabric at the Adire dye at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman dyes Adire fabric at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A man irons and folds Adire fabric, at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman dyes Adire fabric at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Folded Adire fabric are placed in a bucket where it is dyed at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Folded Adire fabrics are presented at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman packs Adire fabrics after drying them in the sun at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman pours dyeing powder into a container ready for mixing at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman folds Adire fabric before dyeing it at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman pours dyeing powder into a container ready for mixing at the Adire Kampala dyeing in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Women dye Adire fabric at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman folds Adire fabric before dyeing it at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A general view of Adire fabrics spread on the floor after dyeing drying in the sun at Kemta Itoku Abeokuta dye pit on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Clothes made with Adire fabrics for sale are displayed at Adire Mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A general view of the Adire mall in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Woman spread Adire fabric to dry it under the sun after dyeing at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
Somodale Akamo Amosa (R), 87, the Iyaloja of Adire/Kampala Market, arranges Adire fabrics with her daughter in her shop in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman soaks Adire fabric in a bucket filled with dyeing product at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman rinses Adire fabric from a dyeing bucket at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A woman presents her hands while wearing gloves that she uses to dye Adire fabrics at the Adire Kampala dyeing pit in Abeokuta on May 21, 2024. The popular textile dyed with indigo is emblematic of the culture of the Yorubas, one of the majority ethnic groups in Nigeria. Nigeria consumers appreciate cheaper counterfeit Chinese adire products, especially as Africa's most populous nation struggles with high inflation that has left many people struggling. But the imported textiles are challenging the traditional clothing industry in Nigeria, where adire and traditional outfits are often worn for special occasions, weddings and parties. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)
A volunteer prepares eelgrass shoots for replanting, on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Volunteers prepare eelgrass shoots for replanting, on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Volunteers gather around buckets of eelgrass shoots on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
A bucket of prepared eelgrass shoots is seen on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Volunteers gather around buckets of eelgrass shoots on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Volunteers prepare eelgrass shoots for replanting, on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
A diver wades out to sea to collect eelgrass shoots at Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
A bucket of prepared eelgrass shoots is seen on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Volunteers gather around buckets of eelgrass shoots on the shores of Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
A volunteer prepares an eelgrass shoot for planting at Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
A diver wades out to sea to collect eelgrass shoots at Vejle Fjord, on June 9, 2024. Under a tent on the shores of a polluted Danish fjord, volunteers and researchers prepare eelgrass shoots to be transplanted into the water to help restore its damaged ecosystem. (Photo by James BROOKS / AFP)
Plants grow out of a rainwater retention basin, part of the "sponge city" concept adopted for the 52 degree Nord residential complex, in Berlin's Grunau district on May 17, 2024. In two years' time, a massive hole in the heart of Berlin will become the German capital's biggest reservoir, capturing an increasingly precious resource -- water. Once a swamp centuries ago, Berlin has gone from a city trying to keep its abundant groundwater from overflowing to one scrambling to keep its forests green. (Photo by John MACDOUGALL / AFP)
