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USA's forward #10 Taylor Booth clears the ball un der pressure from Japan's defender #03 Riku Handa 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)
Peru's Ines Castillo celebrates her victory against Ukraine's Yevheniia Kantemyr during their women's singles match at the Australia Open badminton tournament in Sydney on June 12, 2024. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
(FILES) Undated photo of Maurice Schumann (2ndL) and General de Gaulle (C), passing through Isigny. On June 14, 1944, Charles de Gaulle was delighted: the crowd cheered him as he gave a famous speech in Bayeux. He thus established himself as the representative of Free France, much to the dismay of the Allies who wanted to get rid of him. Eighty years on, the Calvados sub-prefecture pays tribute to himon June 14, by walking in his footsteps to the square, renamed Charles-de-Gaulle in 1946. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) French General De Gaulle (R) meets Marshal Bernard Montgomery on June 14, 1944 at the military headquarters near Bayeux, after the Normandy landing, during the Second World War. On June 14, 1944, Charles de Gaulle was delighted: the crowd cheered him as he gave a famous speech in Bayeux. He thus established himself as the representative of Free France, much to the dismay of the Allies who wanted to get rid of him. Eighty years on, the Calvados sub-prefecture pays tribute to himon June 14, by walking in his footsteps to the square, renamed Charles-de-Gaulle in 1946. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) A contingent of 400 harkis and 100 Algerian "tirailleurs" and their families, coming from the Bourg-Lastic camp, Puy-de-Dôme, are gathered on September 16, 1962 at the Rivesaltes camp, Pyrenees orientales, France, after having left Algeria after the proclamation of independence. “Our family has been waiting 60 years to be able to mourn, so we need to speed up the search,” says Ali, the son of a Harki, who is tirelessly searching for the burial place of his twin, who died as a baby when his family moved to a camp where Harkis were parked in France. (Photo by AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists walking at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a statue standing in front of the Sanctuary of Syrian Gods in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists standing in front of the Sanctuary of Syrian Gods in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a flooded part of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows Jean-Charles Moretti, CNRS IRAA researcher and director of the French archaeological mission on Delos, standing between ancient ruins at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on October 5, 2015, shows the ruins of the former refugee camp, built by French architect Rudy Ricciotti, where nearly 60,000 Spaniards, Jews, Gypsies and Harkis ended up, in Rivesaltes, southern France. “Our family has been waiting 60 years to be able to mourn, so we need to speed up the search,” says Ali, the son of a Harki, who is tirelessly searching for the burial place of his twin, who died as a baby when his family moved to a camp where Harkis were parked in France. (Photo by ERIC CABANIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the Sanctuary of Syrian Gods in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows Jean-Charles Moretti, CNRS IRAA researcher and director of the French archaeological mission on Delos, posing in front of ancient ruins at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows Jean-Charles Moretti, CNRS IRAA researcher and director of the French archaeological mission on Delos, posing in front of ancient ruins at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a flooded part of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a flooded part of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a tourist walking at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists walk at the house of Kleopatra in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the house of Dionisos in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a tourist walking in front of the Terrace of the Lions in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) People flock to the Mare e Sol beach in Pietrosella, on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica, on August 12, 2023. After an "exceptional" number of visitors in 2022, tourists are still coming to Corsica this summer, but inflation is weighing on spendings and changing consumption patterns, particularly in the hotel and restaurant sectors, according to those involved in tourism on the Mediterranean island. (Photo by Pascal POCHARD-CASABIANCA / AFP)
(FILES) Tourists walk their dog in front of people riding horses on a beach on August 7, 2020, in Houlgate, northern France. The summer holidays of the French "are presenting themselves with a decrease in departures and a decrease in the budget", Didier Arino, general director of the company Protourisme, said to AFP. The budget envisaged by the French for summer holidays is around 2,102 euros (2.257 USD) per household for an average duration of 2.2 weeks. (Photo by JOEL SAGET / AFP)
(FILES) An aerial picture taken on July 17, 2022, shows tourists on the Mare e Sole beach in Pietrosella on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica. The summer holidays of the French "are presenting themselves with a decrease in departures and a decrease in the budget", Didier Arino, general director of the company Protourisme, said to AFP. The budget envisaged by the French for summer holidays is around 2,102 euros (2.257 USD) per household for an average duration of 2.2 weeks. (Photo by Pascal POCHARD-CASABIANCA / AFP)
(FILES) Tourists sit on the beach in the natural reserve on the Lavezzu Island of the Archipelago of Lavezzi in the Strait of Bonifacio on June 16, 2023. The summer holidays of the French "are presenting themselves with a decrease in departures and a decrease in the budget", Didier Arino, general director of the company Protourisme, said to AFP. The budget envisaged by the French for summer holidays is around 2,102 euros (2.257 USD) per household for an average duration of 2.2 weeks. (Photo by Pascal POCHARD-CASABIANCA / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists walking next to Koinon of Poseidon in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists walking in front of the Terrace of the Lions in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows tourists standing next to Koinon of Poseidon in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the Terrace of the Lions under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the Terrace of the Lions under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the Sanctuary of Syrian Gods under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the Sanctuary of Syrian Gods under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the house of Kleopatra under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the house of Kleopatra under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 25, 2024, shows the Koinon of Poseidon in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the Ancient Theater at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the house of Kleopatra under the night sky in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows an aerial view of the Ancient Theater at the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a tourist walking in front of the Terrace of the Lions in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows the house of Kleopatra during a sunset in the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a seagull flying above the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on May 24, 2024, shows a view of the archaeological site of Delos island. In the Cyclades archipelago, the archaeological site of Delos, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 1990, is at risk of destruction due to global warming. The island, inhabited today by a handful of archaeologists in summer and two guards in winter, is one of the “treasures” of the ancient world and was a hub of trade in the Mediterranean during antiquity. The cosmopolitan city, which reached its apogee under the Romans, was home to at least 30,000 people.Its sanctuary dedicated to Apollo, the god of the arts and beauty who, like his sister Artemis, is said to have been born in Delos, attracted pilgrims from all over Greece. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
Psychiatrist Jean-Marc Boulon closes a door at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Psychiatrist Jean-Marc Boulon walks in the gardens at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Residents of the psychiatric asylum rest at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
This photograph shows the garden and the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
This photograph shows the garden and the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
This photograph shows the garden and the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Psychiatrist Jean-Marc Boulon walks past a reproduction of a painting by Van Gogh in the gardens of the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Visitors walk in a corridor at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A tourist takes a picture of a reproduction of a work by Vang Gogh at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Tourists visit Vincent Van Gogh's room at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A tourist visits Vincent Van Gogh's room at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Psychiatrist Jean-Marc Boulon leads a visit of the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A woman paints during an art therapy workshop at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A woman paints during an art therapy workshop at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
Women paint during an art therapy workshop at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A woman holds a pencil during an art therapy workshop at the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, on June 4, 2024, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
This picture taken on June 4, 2024 shows an aerial view of the Saint-Paul de Mausole cultural center in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, southern France, where Vincent van Gogh created paintings. This psychiatric asylum, where Vincent van Gog was interned at his request from 1889 to 1890, is also now a museum dedicated to the famous Dutch painter's life in Saint-Remy-de-Provence and hosts art-therapy workshops. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
(FILES) CNC (Centre National du Cinema or National Center of Cinema) Director Dominique Boutonnat speaks on stage as part of the 24th edition of the "Festival de la fiction" in La Rochelle on September 16, 2022. CNC Director Dominique Boutonnat's trial for the sexual assault of his 21-year-old godson will start on June 14, 2024 at Nanterre's courtouse. (Photo by XAVIER LEOTY / AFP)
(FILES) This photo taken on August 7, 2020 shows the stele of the Harkis cemetery at the Rivesaltes camp, in Rivesaltes, southern France. “Our family has been waiting 60 years to be able to mourn, so we need to speed up the search,” says Ali, the son of a Harki, who is tirelessly searching for the burial place of his twin, who died as a baby when his family moved to a camp where Harkis were parked in France. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)
Japan's goalkeeper #01 Leo Kokubo sends the ball downfield under pressure from USA's forward #13 Duncan McGuire 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)
Namibia's Ben Shikongo (2L) congratulates Australia's Travis Head (R) and Australia's captain Mitchell Marsh (L) 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)
Players of British Virgin Islands pose for a picture before the beginning of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between the Dominican Republic and the British Virgin Islands at the Panamerican Stadium in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Felix Leon / AFP)
Players of Dominican Republic pose for a picture before the beginning of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between the Dominican Republic and the British Virgin Islands at the Panamerican Stadium in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Felix Leon / AFP)
Puerto Rico Striker #10 Jeremy De Leon and Anguilla's midfielder #10 Jalen Smeis vie for the ball during the FIFA 2026 World Cup CONCACAF, Group F qualifying match between Anguilla and Puerto Rico at Juan Ramon Loubriel Stadium in Bayamon, Puerto Rico, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo / AFP)
Dominican Republic's midfielder Junior Firpo (R), British Virgin Islands' defender Jerry Wiltshire (L) and British Virgin Islands' midfielder T'Sharne Gallimore (C) fight for the ball during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between the Dominican Republic and the British Virgin Islands at the Panamerican Stadium in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Felix Leon / AFP)
Japan's defender #22 Kota Takei falls to the turf after colliding with USA's forward #13 Duncan McGuire 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 (L) speaks with former athlete and current General Director of the National Commission of Physical Culture and Sports, Ana Gabriela Guevara Espinoza, after a meeting with members of Mexico's Olympic teams at the National Palace in Mexico City on June 11, 2024. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
Dominican Republic's midfielder Jean Carlos Lopez (C) jumps for the ball against British Virgin Islands' forward Robert Green (R) during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between the Dominican Republic and the British Virgin Islands at the Panamerican Stadium in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Felix Leon / AFP)
(L to R) Military general Luis Cresencio Sandoval; Interim Head of Government of Mexico City, Marti Batres; Mexico's President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador; and former athlete and current General Director of the National Commission of Physical Culture and Sports, Ana Gabriela Guevara Espinoza, salute as Mexico's Olympic delegation marches at the National Palace in Mexico City on June 11, 2024. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
Australia's Tim David takes the catch to dismiss Namibia's Ben Shikongo 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)
British Virgin Islands' defender Joshua Bertie (L) and Dominican Republic's midfielder Junior Firpo (R) fight for the ball during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between the Dominican Republic and the British Virgin Islands at the Panamerican Stadium in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, on June 11, 2024. (Photo by Felix Leon / AFP)
(FILES) Joey Chestnut celebrates his 15th championship title during the 2022 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest on Coney Island on July 4, 2022 in New York. A US champion of a New York hotdog eating contest will not be able to compete on July 4 because he promotes a rival brand of plant-based meat, the organizer of the more than century-old event announced on June 11. “We are devastated to learn that Joey Chesnut has chosen to represent a rival brand that sells plant-based hotdogs rather than compete in the +Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest+,” lamented Major League Eating (MLE) in a statement on X (formerly Twitter). (Photo by Yuki IWAMURA / AFP)
(FILES) Competitive eater Joey Chestnut raises his fist ahead of the 2022 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest on Coney Island on July 4, 2022 in New York. A US champion of a New York hotdog eating contest will not be able to compete on July 4 because he promotes a rival brand of plant-based meat, the organizer of the more than century-old event announced on June 11. “We are devastated to learn that Joey Chesnut has chosen to represent a rival brand that sells plant-based hotdogs rather than compete in the +Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest+,” lamented Major League Eating (MLE) in a statement on X (formerly Twitter). (Photo by Yuki IWAMURA / AFP)
(FILES) Joey Chestnut eats as he competes for his 15th championship title during the 2022 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest on Coney Island on July 4, 2022 in New York. A US champion of a New York hotdog eating contest will not be able to compete on July 4 because he promotes a rival brand of plant-based meat, the organizer of the more than century-old event announced on June 11. “We are devastated to learn that Joey Chesnut has chosen to represent a rival brand that sells plant-based hotdogs rather than compete in the +Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest+,” lamented Major League Eating (MLE) in a statement on X (formerly Twitter). (Photo by Yuki IWAMURA / AFP)
