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Panama's former president (2004-2009) and presidential candidate for the Popular Party Martin Torrijos (R) waves with vice presidential candidate Rosario Turner during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on April 27, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections next May 5. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's former president (2004-2009) and presidential candidate for the Popular Party Martin Torrijos (R) waves with vice presidential candidate Rosario Turner during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on April 27, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections next May 5. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's former president (2004-2009) and presidential candidate for the Popular Party Martin Torrijos (R) waves with vice presidential candidate Rosario Turner during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on April 27, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections next May 5. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Members of The Wall Street Journal hold a sign reading "Free Evan", for US journalist Evan Gershkovich detained in Russia, as they arrive for the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner at the Washington Hilton, in Washington, DC, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
Students and faculty of Drexel University, Temple University, and the University of Pennsylvania occupy College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Students and faculty of Drexel University, Temple University, and the University of Pennsylvania occupy College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Students and faculty of Drexel University, Temple University, and the University of Pennsylvania occupy College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Students and faculty of Drexel University, Temple University, and the University of Pennsylvania occupy College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Pro-Israeli protesters wave flags and chant opposite of pro-Palestinian protesters at College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Saturday, April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Pro-Israeli protesters wave flags and chant opposite of pro-Palestinian protesters at College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Saturday, April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Pro-Israeli protesters wave flags and chant opposite of pro-Palestinian protesters at College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Saturday, April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Pro-Israeli protesters wave flags and chant opposite of pro-Palestinian protesters at College Green on the third day of the protest encampment at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Saturday, April 27, 2024. The protests against Israel's war with Hamas began at Columbia University earlier this month before spreading to campuses across the country. They have posed a major challenge to university administrators who are trying to balance campus commitments to free expression with complaints that the rallies have crossed a line. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP)
Abdellah El Gourd, a 77-year-old Moroccan legend of gnawa music, poses for a picture in the old city of Tangiers on April 23, 2024. The Moroccan city of Tangiers, which has a long history as a haven of inspiration for American jazz musicians, will host UNESCO's International Jazz Day for the first time on April 30. Famous US pianist Randy Weston settled in Tangiers for five years after visiting 14 African countries in 1967 during a tour organised by the US State Department. (Photo by FADEL SENNA / AFP)
Abdellah El Gourd, a 77-year-old Moroccan legend of gnawa music, poses for a picture in the old city of Tangiers on April 23, 2024. The Moroccan city of Tangiers, which has a long history as a haven of inspiration for American jazz musicians, will host UNESCO's International Jazz Day for the first time on April 30. Famous US pianist Randy Weston settled in Tangiers for five years after visiting 14 African countries in 1967 during a tour organised by the US State Department. (Photo by FADEL SENNA / AFP)
Pro-life activists place signs in front of Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
An operating room is pictured at Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Dr. Gabrielle Goodrick, founder of Camelback Family Planning, poses in an operating room at the clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 15, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Pro-life activist Matthew Engelthaler places signs in front of Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Dr. Gabrielle Goodrick (R), founder of Camelback Family Planning, chats with registered nurse Jamie Gluntz at the clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 15, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Longtime pro-life advocate Lynn Dyer places a sign that reads "Thou Shall Not Kill" off the sidelwalk in front of Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Longtime pro-life advocate Lynn Dyer places a sign that reads "Life Never a Mistake" on public property in front of Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Clinic escorts wait to greet and help arrivals at Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Matthew Engelthaler holds a sign that reads "Choose Life" while standing with a group of men from a local Catholic Church who gather "not to protest but to pray" for those arriving at Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Women wait in the waiting room at Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
Admin assistant Gelsey Normand takes calls for appointments as a woman wait in the waiting room at Camelback Family Planning, an abortion clinic in Phoenix, Arizona on April 18, 2024. Arizona's abortion laws are in flux.In making its ruling this month, the state's supreme court said since the 2022 overturning of Roe vs. Wade, which had legalized abortion nationwide, Arizona's own arrangements had to revert to a 160-year-old statute, drafted before it was even a state and when women did not have the right to vote. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)
An Iguana is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A water fly (Ochthornis littoralis) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A squirrel (Sciuridae) feeds in the top of a tree at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A YigŁirro (Turdus grayi) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
An expert checks for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A red-billed pigeon (Patagioenas flavirostris) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A Viudita (Thraupis episcopus) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A Viudita (Thraupis episcopus) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Experts check for the presence or absence of certain species at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi paniscusen) screeches at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024.mono. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi paniscusen) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
An American black vulture (Coragyps atratus) is seen at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A green egret bird (Butorides virescens) perches on a branch at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A green egret bird (Butorides virescens) perches on a branch at the Simon Bolivar National Zoological Park and Botanical Garden in San Jose, Costa Rica, on April 27, 2024. A group of specialists monitor and check several species at the Simon Bolivar Zoological Park to find out if climate change and climatic phenomena are changing the habitat of birds and the forest. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
(L-R) US actress Sophia Bush, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre and US former football player Ashlyn Harris arrive for the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner at the Washington Hilton, in Washington, DC, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
(L-R) US actress Sophia Bush, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre and US former football player Ashlyn Harris arrive for the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner at the Washington Hilton, in Washington, DC, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)
