German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) takes seat between his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (2nd R) as they arrive for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (R) arrives with his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (2nd R) for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) and his lawyer Ulrich Vosgerau (R) arrive for a session of Hoecke's trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (L) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (L) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

(FILES) A volunteer from the "Future Generations" association collects water samples from discharge from the Solvay factory, which manufactures PFAS molecules for the pharmaceutical and pesticide industries, in Salindres, southern France, on April 18, 2024. Samples are being taken, in particular around the Solvay chemical centre producing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, whose non-stick and impermeable properties are widely used in everyday consumer products, cookware, food packaging, waterproof textiles, cars or medicines. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP)

(FILES) This photograph taken on April 18, 2024, shows a general view of Salindres with Solvay chemical centre in Salindres in the background, in Salindres, south France. Samples are being taken, in particular around the Solvay chemical centre producing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, whose non-stick and impermeable properties are widely used in everyday consumer products, cookware, food packaging, waterproof textiles, cars or medicines. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP)

(FILES) This photograph taken on April 18, 2024, shows the main entrance of Solvay chemical centre in Salindres, south France. Samples are being taken, in particular around the Solvay chemical centre producing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, whose non-stick and impermeable properties are widely used in everyday consumer products, cookware, food packaging, waterproof textiles, cars or medicines. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP)

(FILES) This photograph taken on April 18, 2024, shows a general view of Salindres with Solvay chemical centre in Salindres in the background, in Salindres, south France. Samples are being taken, in particular around the Solvay chemical centre producing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, whose non-stick and impermeable properties are widely used in everyday consumer products, cookware, food packaging, waterproof textiles, cars or medicines. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP)

(FILES) Volunteers from the "Future Generations" association collect water samples from discharge from the Solvay factory, which manufactures PFAS molecules for the pharmaceutical and pesticide industries, in Salindres, southern France, on April 18, 2024. Samples are being taken, in particular around the Solvay chemical centre producing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, whose non-stick and impermeable properties are widely used in everyday consumer products, cookware, food packaging, waterproof textiles, cars or medicines. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (R) arrives with his lawyer Ulrich Vosgerau waits for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

A woman stands next to bubble tea during a press conference to promote the banquet for the May 20 inauguration of new Taiwan president Lai Ching-te in Tainan on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Sam Yeh / AFP)

Journalists take photos of food during a press conference to promote the banquet for the May 20 inauguration of new Taiwan president Lai Ching-te in Tainan on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Sam Yeh / AFP)

Chefs pose for photographs during a press conference to promote the banquet for the May 20 inauguration of new Taiwan president Lai Ching-te in Tainan on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Sam Yeh / AFP)

Tony Chen, Executive Chief of the Formosa Yacht Resort, poses for photographs during a press conference to promote the banquet for the May 20 inauguration of new Taiwan president Lai Ching-te in Tainan on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Sam Yeh / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke waits for the start of a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

Hurricanes' Josh Moorby scores a try during the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke waits for the start of a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)

Hurricanes' Peter Lakai (R) runs the ball during the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

Hurricanes' Peter Lakai (C) runs the ball during the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

Hurricanes' Ruben Love looks on before kick off of the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

Hurricanes' Brett Cameron dives to score during the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

Hurricanes' Brett Cameron dives to score during the Super Rugby match between the Wellington Hurricanes and NSW Waratahs at the Sky Stadium in Wellington on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Grant Down / AFP)

AFP presents a reportage of 26 images taken by AFP photographers between April 29 and May 2, 2024 showing air conditioning units across Asia. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. For more pictures search SLUG: ASIA - CLIMATE - WEATHER - AIR CONDITIONING Search ‘REPORTAGE ’ to source all feature, magazine and photo essays. (Photo by AFP)

This photo shows air conditioning units on the side of a residential building in Hong Kong on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Peter PARKS / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

In this photograph taken on May 2, 2024, a general view shows air conditioning units installed on the facade of a building in New Delhi. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Sajjad HUSSAIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

In this photograph taken on May 2, 2024, a man sits in a balcony amid air conditioning units installed on the facade of a building in New Delhi. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Sajjad HUSSAIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units on the facade of a residential building in Bangkok on May 1, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by MANAN VATSYAYANA / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This photo taken on May 2, 2024 shows a delivery person (bottom L) walking along the street below a commercial building (R) with air conditioning units installed on its roof, in central Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Richard A. Brooks / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This photo shows air conditioning units on the side of a residential building in Hong Kong on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Peter PARKS / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows woman walking past buildings with air conditioning units in Manila on May 1, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

A worker repairs an air conditioning unit on an apartment building in Beijing on May 2, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by GREG BAKER / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

A man sits beneath air conditioning units in Beijing on May 2, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by GREG BAKER / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units on a building in Phnom Penh on May 1, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by TANG CHHIN Sothy and TANG CHHIN SOTHY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units on a building in Phnom Penh on May 1, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by TANG CHHIN Sothy and TANG CHHIN SOTHY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on an apartment building in Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Yuichi YAMAZAKI / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on an apartment building in Hong Kong. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on a commercial building in Hong Kong. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on a commercial building in Hong Kong. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on an apartment building in Hong Kong. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units outside an apartment building in Hanoi on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Nhac NGUYEN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows a building with air conditioning units in Manila on May 1, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units outside an apartment building in Hanoi on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Nhac NGUYEN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows air conditioning units on an apartment building in Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Yuichi YAMAZAKI / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows a man walking past air conditioning units on a building in Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Yuichi YAMAZAKI / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units outside a building in Hanoi on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Nhac NGUYEN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This photo taken on April 30, 2024 shows a highrise residential block with air conditioning units installed underneath the balconies in central Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Richard A. Brooks / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows a woman walking past air conditioning units on a building in Tokyo. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Yuichi YAMAZAKI / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units outside an apartment building in Hanoi on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Nhac NGUYEN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

This picture shows air conditioning units outside a building in Hanoi on April 30, 2024. A record-breaking heatwave is broiling parts of Asia, helping drive surging demand for cooling options, including air-conditioning. AC exhaust units are a common feature of urban landscapes in many parts of Asia, clinging like limpets to towering apartment blocks in Hong Kong or tucked in a cross formation between the windows of a building in Cambodia. (Photo by Nhac NGUYEN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Asia-climate-weather-air conditioning

Japan's Kento Momota uses his mobile phone to take a picture at a press conference at the Thomas and Uber Cup badminton tournament in Chengdu, in China’s southwest Sichuan province on May 3, 2024. (Photo by WANG Zhao / AFP)

Japan's Kento Momota attends a press conference at the Thomas and Uber Cup badminton tournament in Chengdu, in China’s southwest Sichuan province on May 3, 2024. (Photo by WANG Zhao / AFP)

Japan's Kento Momota attends a press conference at the Thomas and Uber Cup badminton tournament in Chengdu, in China’s southwest Sichuan province on May 3, 2024. (Photo by WANG Zhao / AFP)

Japan's Kento Momota smiles during a press conference at the Thomas and Uber Cup badminton tournament in Chengdu, in China’s southwest Sichuan province on May 3, 2024. (Photo by WANG Zhao / AFP)

Japan's Kento Momota coughes as he attends a press conference at the Thomas and Uber Cup badminton tournament in Chengdu, in China’s southwest Sichuan province on May 3, 2024. (Photo by WANG Zhao / AFP)

Australia's Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong (R) with Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock arrive for a joint press conference at the Government House in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Australia's Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong (R) with Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock (L) attend a joint press conference at the Government House in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock speaks during a ceremony to mark the return of four significant cultural heritage items to the Kaurna People from the collection of the Grassi Museum in Leipzig, at Possum Park in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock (L) talks to Lewis O'Brien, the oldest living Kuarna man, during a ceremony to mark the return of four significant cultural heritage items to the Kaurna People from the collection of the Grassi Museum in Leipzig, at Possum Park in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock speaks at a joint press conference at the Government House in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Australia's Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong (R) with Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock (L) attend a joint press conference at the Government House in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock (L) talks to Lewis O’Brien, the oldest living Kuarna man, during a ceremony to mark the return of four significant cultural heritage items to the Kaurna People from the collection of the Grassi Museum in Leipzig, at Possum Park in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Germany's Minister for Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock speaks during a ceremony to mark the return of four significant cultural heritage items to the Kaurna People from the collection of the Grassi Museum in Leipzig, at Possum Park in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

Australia’s Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong speaks during a ceremony to mark the return of four significant cultural heritage items to the Kaurna People from the collection of the Grassi Museum in Leipzig, at Possum Park in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by MICHAEL ERREY / POOL / AFP)

A woman walks past an electoral billboard of the President of South Africa and candidate for the ruling African National Congress (ANC) Cyril Ramaphosa in Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

(FILES) Friends and colleagues of two Palestinian journalists Hasouna Slim and Sari Mansoor, killed in an Israeli strike, mourn over their bodies during their funeral in Deir al-Balah in the southern Gaza Strip on November 19, 2023. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by Bashar TALEB / AFP)

A picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows protections around the Celestial Sphere, known also as the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Sphere, at the "Palais des Nations" building housing the United Nations Offices in Geneva being renovated. The United Nations Office at Geneva has embarked on a full renovation of its historic headquarters combined with the construction of new buildings. (Photo by Fabrice COFFRINI / AFP)

A South African man walks pasts electoral posters depicting different political parties in Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

An electoral poster of the Rise Mzansi political party leader Songezo Zibi is seen in Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

An electoral poster of the Rise Mzansi political party leader Songezo Zibi is seen in Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

A taxi branded in the colours of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) political party is seen driving past an electoral billboard of the African National Congress (ANC) political party in the suburbs of Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

A taxi branded in the colours of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) political party is seen in the suburbs of Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

An electoral poster of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema is seen in Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

(FILES) Palestinian journalist Hind Khoudary (R) and Anadolu Agency photographer Ali Jadallah speak with a colleague inside a tent at a makeshift camp for displaced people in front of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip, after it was hit by Israel bombardment on March 31, 2024, amid the ongoing battles Israel and the Hamas militant group. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by AFP)

EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / (FILES) Relatives and colleagues of journalist Akram al-Shafei, who succumbed to wounds he sustained in Gaza City in November pray over his body at the European hospital in Khan Yunis on the southern Gaza Strip on January 6, 2024, amid continuing battles between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by Said KHATIB / AFP)

(FILES) Palestinian journalist Hani al-Shaer (C) uses a mobile phone to broadcast live in Rafah on the southern Gaza Strip on December 27, 2023, amid continuing battles between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by SAID KHATIB / AFP)

(FILES) The widow (R) of Hamza Wael Dahdouh, a journalist with the Al Jazeera television network, and his father Al Jazeera's bureau chief in Gaza, Wael Al-Dahdouh (L) mourn over his body during his funeral, after he was killed in a reported Israeli air strike in Rafah in the Gaza Strip on January 7, 2024. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by Mohammed ABED / AFP)

(FILES) Journalists work in a shelter in Rafah on the southern Gaza Strip on December 11, 2023, amid continuing battles between Israel and the militant group Hamas. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by MOHAMMED ABED / AFP)

(FILES) Fellow journalists carry the body of Hamza Wael Dahdouh, a journalist with the Al Jazeera television network, who was killed in a reported Israeli air strike during his funeral in Rafah in the Gaza Strip on January 7, 2024. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by Mohammed ABED / AFP)

(FILES) A Palestinian journalist uses the mobile phone to broadcast live in Rafah on the southern Gaza Strip on December 27, 2023, amid continuing battles between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by SAID KHATIB / AFP)

(FILES) Palestinian journalists attempt to connect to the internet using their phones in Rafah on the southern Gaza Strip on December 27, 2023, amid continuing battles between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by SAID KHATIB / AFP)

(FILES) Journalists film from atop a damaged building facing the ravaged building of Al-Salam hospital in Khan Yunis on April 7, 2024 after Israel pulled its ground forces out of the southern Gaza Strip, six months into the devastating war sparked by the October 7 attacks. UNESCO on May 2 awarded its world press freedom prize to all Palestinian journalists covering the war in Gaza, where Israel has been battling Hamas for more than six months. (Photo by AFP)

Youths walk past a home bearing an electoral poster of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema in his hometown of Seshego, near Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

A South African police officer rides a bike past an electoral billboard of the President of South Africa and candidate for the ruling African National Congress (ANC) Cyril Ramaphosa along the Nelson Mandela Drive in Seshego township, near Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

Joggers make their way under an African National Congress (ANC) electoral billboard along the Nelson Mandela Drive in Seshego township, Polokwane, on May 2, 2024 ahead of the 2024 South African general election. (Photo by LUCAS LEDWABA / AFP)

A couple walks past blooming lilac bushes at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

A photograph taken in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, shows a view of the botanical garden amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

A woman takes a selfie photograph near a blooming lilac bush at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

A woman dances in front of a camera at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

The Washington Wizards' French player Bilal Coulibaly poses at Medstar Health Performance Center in Washington, DC, on April 17, 2024. (Photo by Paul NOLP / AFP)

The Washington Wizards' French player Bilal Coulibaly poses at Medstar Health Performance Center in Washington, DC, on April 17, 2024. (Photo by Paul NOLP / AFP)

The Washington Wizards' French player Bilal Coulibaly poses at Medstar Health Performance Center in Washington, DC, on April 17, 2024. (Photo by Paul NOLP / AFP)

The Washington Wizards' French player Bilal Coulibaly poses at Medstar Health Performance Center in Washington, DC, on April 17, 2024. (Photo by Paul NOLP / AFP)

The Washington Wizards' French player Bilal Coulibaly poses at Medstar Health Performance Center in Washington, DC, on April 17, 2024. (Photo by Paul NOLP / AFP)

A couple takes a selfie photograph near blooming peony bushes at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

A woman smells a blooming peony at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

Birds fly above clouds as the sun rises over Kuwait City on May 3, 2024. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)

Birds fly above clouds as the sun rises over Kuwait City on May 3, 2024. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)

Birds fly above clouds as the sun rises over Kuwait City on May 3, 2024. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)

A bird flies above clouds as the sun rises over Kuwait City on May 3, 2024. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)

A woman poses near blooming peony bushes at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

A woman jumps as she poses in front of blooming lilac bushes at the Botanical Garden in Kyiv on May 2, 2024, amid Russian invasion in Ukraine. (Photo by Sergei SUPINSKY / AFP)

(From L) David Del Rio, Leah Lewis, Jason Ritter, Kathy Bates, Skye P. Marshall, Eme Ikwuakor and Beau Bridges attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

(From L) Carra Patterson, Carrie Preston and Wendell Pierce attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

(From L) Eric Graise, Fiona Rene, Justin Hartley, Abby McEnany and Robin Weigert attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Marcel Spears and Nola Spears attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

(From L) Tichina Arnold, Cedric the Entertainer, Marcel Spears, Nola Spears and Sheaun McKinney attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US journalists Cecilia Vega (L) and Scott Pelley attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actors Max Greenfield (L) and Sheaun McKinney attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actors Max Greenfield (R) and Damon Wayans Jr. attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

(From L) Damon Wayans, Essence Atkins, Tetona Jackson, Damon Wayans Jr. attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Rocky Carroll attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US television presenter Jeff Probst attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

Canadian actor Kyle Schmid attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

Canadian actor Kyle Schmid attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actors Beth Behrs (L) and Hank Greenspan attend a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Hank Greenspan attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Sheaun McKinney attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Max Greenfield attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Max Greenfield attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Jordan Calloway attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Wendell Pierce attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Billy Burke attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Sheaun McKinney attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US comedian Cedric the Entertainer attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

Australian-New Zealand actor Manu Bennett attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

Actor Roman Zaragoza attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)

US actor Richie Moriarty attends a celebration of the announcement of CBS's new Fall schedule at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, May 2, 2024. (Photo by Michael Tran / AFP)