NYPD officers stand next to barricaded students at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP)

NYPD officers stand next to barricaded students at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP)

NYPD officers arrest a student at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP)

America's forward Henry Martin runs with the ball after scoring during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Pachuca and America at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca, Mexico, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by YURI CORTEZ / AFP)

US director David Leitch attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

US director David Leitch attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

Aerial view of a flooded road after heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

Aerial view of a flooded road after heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

A NYPD officer arrests a student at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP)

A NYPD officer arrests a students at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP)

Aerial view of a flooded road after heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

Aerial view of a flooded road after heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

People try to cross a partially destroyed road due to heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

Aerial view of a flooded road after heavy rains in Encantado city, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil on April 30, 2024. Five people died and 18 were reported missing as torrential rains lashed southern Brazil's state of Rio Grande do Sul, regional authorities said Tuesday. (Photo by Gustavo Ghisleni / AFP)

Canadian actor Ryan Gosling attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

Canadian actor Ryan Gosling attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear wait to break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

Canadian acor Ryan Gosling attends Netflix's "Unfrosted" premiere at the Egyptian Theatre in Los Angeles, California, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear arrive at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by Kena BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. New York police entered Columbia University's campus late April 30, 2024 and were in front of a building barricaded by pro-Palestinian student protesters, an AFP reporter saw. Dozens of people were around Hamilton Hall, on the Columbia campus in the middle of New York City, as police arrived and began pushing protesters outside, the reporter said. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

TOPSHOT - NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break arrive at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

Pachuca's midfielder Erick Sanchez (L) gestures during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Pachuca and America at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca, Mexico, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by YURI CORTEZ / AFP)

Students look out from a window as NYPD officers stand guard outside Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (R) waves as he departs for France on his first leg of a six-day overseas trip, at Tokyo's Haneda Airport on May 1, 2024. (Photo by JIJI Press / AFP) / Japan OUT

US-British actress Emily Blunt attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

US-British actress Emily Blunt attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

US-British actress Emily Blunt attends the premiere of "The Fall Guy" at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 30, 2024. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP)

TOPSHOT - Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

In this photograph taken on April 29, 2024, TikTok influncers and twin sisters Prisma (R) and Princy Khatiwada (L) take a selfie in Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 29, 2024, TikTok influncers and twin sisters Prisma (R) and Princy Khatiwada (L) take picture in Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 29, 2024, TikTok influncers twin sisters Prisma (L) and Princy Khatiwada (R) speak during an interview with AFP in Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 29, 2024, TikTok influncers twin sisters Prisma (L) and Princy Khatiwada (R) speak during an interview with AFP in Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan speaks during an interview with AFP at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan speaks during an interview with AFP at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan speaks during an interview with AFP at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan (L) makes a video of garments for clients at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan (L) makes a video of garments for clients at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

In this photograph taken on April 30, 2024, Nepali influencer and owner of Ronoor outfits Sangmo Bomjan (L) makes a video of garments for clients at her residence in Tahli, on the outskirts of Kathmandu. When Nepal suddenly announced a ban on TikTok in November last year, advocate Sunil Rajan Singh was among twelve people to turn to the country’s Supreme court to challenge the decision. The popular video-sharing platform, which has around one billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for allegedly breaking data rules and for its potential harmful impact on youth. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Nepal-TikTok-ban-internet, FOCUS by Anup OJHA

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers arrest students at Columbia University in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Edinson Cavani reacts during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Edinson Cavani (L) leaves the field after the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (R), speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (R), speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (C), attends a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (C), attends a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (C), attends a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (C), speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana (C), attends a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Supporters of Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, attend a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's presidential candidate for the Otro Camino party, Ricardo Lombana, speaks at a rally during the closing of his campaign in Panama City on April 30, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear break into a building at Columbia University, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

Estudiantes' Uruguayan forward Mauro Mendez celebrates after winning the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Estudiantes' Uruguayan forward Mauro Mendez celebrates after winning the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Estudiantes' goalkeeper Matias Mansilla stops the penalty of Boca Juniors' defender Nicolas Figal during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Miguel Merentiel fails to score his penalty during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Edinson Cavani reacts after missing his penalty during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Edinson Cavani fails to score his penalty during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Estudiantes' goalkeeper Matias Mansilla reacts after stoping the penalty of Boca Juniors' defender Nicolas Figal during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Boca Juniors' Uruguayan forward Miguel Merentiel reacts after missing his penalty during the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Estudiantes' Uruguayan forward Mauro Mendez celebrates after winning the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

Protesters dance during a rally against a controversial "foreign influence" bill, which Brussels warns would undermine Georgia's European aspirations, in Tbilisi early on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Giorgi ARJEVANIDZE / AFP)

People visit the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Estudiantes' Uruguayan forward Mauro Mendez celebrates after winning the Argentine Professional Football League Cup semifinal match between Estudiantes de La Plata and Boca Juniors at the Mario Alberto Kempes Stadium in Cordoba, Argentina, on April 30, 2024. (Photo by Diego Lima / AFP)

A man visits the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

People visit the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A man visits the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

People visit the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A man visits the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

People visit the exhibition "I, Ayrton Senna da Silva" displayed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 30, 2024. Thirty years after his death at the San Marino Grand Prix, Ayrton Senna is still adored in Formula One, a sport his fatal accident reshaped. The 34-year-old Brazilian was leading at Imola on May 1, 1994, when he went off the track at the Tamburello curve and smashed into a concrete wall. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Law enforcement officers walk away along a street during a rally against a controversial "foreign influence" bill, which Brussels warns would undermine Georgia's European aspirations, in Tbilisi early on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Giorgi ARJEVANIDZE / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear march onto Columbia University campus, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

NYPD officers in riot gear march onto Columbia University campus, where pro-Palestinian students are barricaded inside a building and have set up an encampment, in New York City on April 30, 2024. Columbia University normally teems with students, but a "Free Palestine" banner now hangs from a building where young protesters have barricaded themselves and the few wandering through campus generally appear tense. Students here were among the first to embrace the pro-Palestinian campus encampment movement, which has spread to a number of universities across the United States. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)

Protesters react during a rally against a controversial "foreign influence" bill, which Brussels warns would undermine Georgia's European aspirations, in Tbilisi early on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Giorgi ARJEVANIDZE / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous man Benito Teteye (R) prepares before an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon dance during an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Casa Arana is pictured in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

An Indigenous man from the Colombian Amazon dances during an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon attend an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

A Colombian soldier stand guard before an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

A man from the Indigenous Guard attends an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Indigenous people from the Colombian Amazon dance during an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

A sign reading 'I Love La Chorrera' is seen in front of the Igara Parana river in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

An Indigenous woman from the Colombian Amazon attends an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

An Indigenous man from the Colombian Amazon talks next to the Igara Parana river in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Indigenous man Benito Teteye (R) prepares before an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)

Indigenous man Benito Teteye (L) prepares before an apology ceremony at Casa Arana in La Chorrera, Colombia, on April 23, 2024. The Colombian government asks for forgiveness from Amazonian communities where some 60,000 Indigenous people were murdered, enslaved by the rubber industry, commonly known as "caucheros," which imposed a regime of terror between the 19th and 20th centuries. (Photo by David SALAZAR / AFP)

Threads of cotton are pictured with their color references at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)

An artist weaves a new wall tapestry piece at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)

An artist weaves a new wall tapestry piece at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)

An artist weaves a new wall tapestry piece at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)

Artists clean a inspect a finished wall tapestry piece at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)

An artist weaves a new wall tapestry piece at the Manufacture Senegalese des Arts in Thies on April 22, 2024. Founded in 1966 by former president and poet Leopold Sedar Senghor, the Manufacture Sénégalaise des Arts Décoratifs in Thiès is a benchmark for artistic production on the African continent. The wall tapestry creations adorn the walls of organizations the world over, from the headquarters of the United Nations in New York to that of the African Union in Addis Ababa, as well as numerous palaces of heads of state. (Photo by JOHN WESSELS / AFP)