Pesquisando por: "WAKING LIFE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2202AHRBYS A student takes boiled eggs for breakfast after their morning fitness session at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2B02AOYYKH Students head towards the Altius Wrestling School for a practice session, in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2002AJTKXM Wrestling coach Naveen Sihag, 28, watches the students during their morning fitness and practice session, at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2O02APWH3Z Aayush, 15, one of the three male students in Altius wrestling school, lifts weights and exercises during the morning fitness and practice session, on the playground at the school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 11, 2023. The students wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2B02AHAOWQ Rods are seen inside the training room at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2002AHCFBH Students take a break in between the morning fitness and practice session on the playground at The Altius Wrestling School in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2JZ1AAHNNG Wrestling coach Naveen Sihag, 28, speaks to the students in the training room during rest day, at The Altius Wrestling School in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 9, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2C02AE135O Students run as a warm-up exercise before their wrestling bouts, at the training room in the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2D02A6YUIQ Vijayta, 13, performs headstand in-between wrestling bouts, in the training room at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2O02AXBIXF Wrestler Sneha, 22, poses for a picture during the morning fitness and practice session, on the playground at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 11, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2002AN0IBF Tanu Sharma, 16, helps Mamta Chaudhary, 16, doing pull-ups during their morning fitness and practice session, at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2E02AS8G7H Students wrestle in bouts in the training room at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2C02ACYBV3 Students wrestle during a bout, in the training room at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2B02AZ99JV Students put on their shoes to warm up before their wrestling bouts, in the training room at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 10, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2O02AV85XZ Pinky, 17, lifts dumbbells during morning fitness and practice session, on the playground at the Altius wrestling school in Sisai, Haryana, India, July 11, 2023. The students, three of whom are boys, wake up at 4 a.m. every day, except Sunday, for morning exercises such as jogs, sprints, squats, push-ups, and ramp work, with evenings spent on mat work and bouts. Women are changing conservative attitudes by winning medals and proving they can be world-class athletes, said wrestling coach Sonu Kaliraman, 27. "We have progressed a little and we will keep progressing further." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS WRESTLING SCHOOL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC271Z9UUNQM Relatives of Victor Santisteban Yacsavilca attend his wake, after he lost his life in the protests on Saturday, January 28, against President Dina Boluarte in Lima, Peru, January 30, 2023. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

RC271Z9LKP7W Relatives of Victor Santisteban Yacsavilca attend his wake, after he lost his life in the protests on Saturday, January 28, against President Dina Boluarte in Lima, Peru January 30, 2023. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

RC271Z9E3QXY Relatives of Victor Santisteban Yacsavilca attend his wake, after he lost his life in the protests on Saturday, January 28, against President Dina Boluarte in Lima, Peru, January 30, 2023. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

RC281Z90V67V Relatives of Victor Santisteban Yacsavilca attend his wake, after he lost his life in the protests on Saturday, January 28, against President Dina Boluarte in Lima, Peru, January 30, 2023. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

RC2NXT9U2MJV Ukrainian army soldiers line up during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2OXT9YR35H Ukrainian army soldiers take part in tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2NXT9Z06KK Ukrainian army soldiers take positions as they participate in tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2OXT900WC5 A Ukrainian army soldier takes part in tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2NXT9M6QBD A Ukrainian army soldier runs as he takes part in tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2LXT9IEEFV A Ukrainian army soldier stands near damaged trucks, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2LXT9ULEYU Ukrainian army soldiers inspect a part of a destroyed Russian Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC), amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2LXT9JUS02 A Ukrainian army soldier stands near damaged trucks, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2LXT9T5DW2 A Ukrainian army soldier looks at a destroyed shed, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2KXT905CPE Vitalii, a Ukrainian Army officer, holds his weapon in a trench during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2KXT9V5Y06 Vitalii, a Ukrainian Army officer, holds his weapon in a trench during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2KXT9Z37SD Vitalii, a Ukrainian Army officer, walks in a trench during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2KXT9Q9IV1 Vitalii, a Ukrainian Army officer, walks in a trench during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2KXT90QOEA Ukrainian army soldiers walk over a trench during tactical exercises at a military camp, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2LXT9NPPGG A Ukrainian service member inspects a destroyed Russian Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC), amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine April 30, 2022. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2LPO91CWXL Haitians wearing shirts that read, "Thank you President Jovenel for giving your life for the people's fight, we will continue", attend the wake of slain Haitian President Jovenel Moise at Notre Dame Cathedral in Cap-Haitien, Haiti July 22, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo

RC2SXM9B6QMV Funeral guests say goodbye to the deceased, Anaira Jules, through the window of her coffin in Grand-Bera, Haiti, April 17, 2021. Jules who lived her whole life in a small hamlet in rural Haiti,?had never set foot on a plane. But for her last journey, she was sent off in a gleaming white, plane-shaped coffin complete with a wing-tail and illuminated portholes. "Ever since I was little, my mother would tell me it was important for her that her funeral go well," said Jules' youngest daughter, Fredeline. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC2QXM9R266N The coffin of Anaira Jules sits on display at Salem Baptist Church in Grand-Bera, Haiti, April 17, 2021. Jules who lived her whole life in a small hamlet in rural Haiti,?had never set foot on a plane. But for her last journey, she was sent off in a gleaming white, plane-shaped coffin complete with a wing-tail and illuminated portholes. "Ever since I was little, my mother would tell me it was important for her that her funeral go well," said Jules' youngest daughter, Fredeline. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2NXM9J2Q5N Sisters Fredeline Alfred and Carine Alfred are shown the lights for the airplane-shaped coffin chosen for their recently deceased mother, Anaira Jules, at a morgue in Saint-Marc, Haiti, April 17, 2021. Jules who lived her whole life in a small hamlet in rural Haiti,?had never set foot on a plane. But for her last journey, she was sent off in a gleaming white, plane-shaped coffin complete with a wing-tail and illuminated portholes. "Ever since I was little, my mother would tell me it was important for her that her funeral go well," said Jules' youngest daughter, Fredeline. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC20TM99HWG2 A relative of the deceased mourns in front of the coffin of Chantal Montas, who died at the age of 42, at the Defender of the Christian Faith church in Belladere, Haiti, April 10, 2021. Haitians dress the corpses of their loved ones for funerals with an ease that perhaps reflects their familiarity with death. Disease, malnutrition and natural disasters are rife in the Caribbean country, while healthcare is poor, leading to the highest infant and maternal mortality rates in the Western Hemisphere. The average life expectancy is just 64 years old. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC2UEM94CWY6 Family friends transport the casket of Violette Jean to the Limbe mortuary on a taptap (a form of public transportation), in Limbe, Haiti, March 20, 2021. Haitians dress the corpses of their loved ones for funerals with an ease that perhaps reflects their familiarity with death. Disease, malnutrition and natural disasters are rife in the Caribbean country, while healthcare is poor, leading to the highest infant and maternal mortality rates in the Western Hemisphere. The average life expectancy is just 64 years old. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC27VF9YCUCU The wakes left in the sky by the planes crossing at sunset in Luton as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Luton, Britain, March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Peter Cziborra

RC1EE78CE1C0 Venezuelan migrant Elizabeth Rondon, 28, poses for a picture with her children Luis, 5, Samantha, 2 and Samuel, four months old, while they wait to process their documents at the Ecuadorian-Peruvian border service centre, before they continue their journey to Trujillo, on the outskirts of Tumbes, Peru, June 17, 2019. Rondon, from Maracaibo, one of the hottest areas of Venezuela, said: "There is no life there, you wake up, and you do not have electricity. My son can't go to classes because there is no electricity, and the school doesn't have the right conditions; they don't have water in the bathrooms or for them to drink". "I decided to start teaching him at home in March." With tears running down her face, she said, "One of the toughest things (in Venezuela), was not being able to sleep. As a parent, you are so tired from all you do during the day. To take care of the children, wash their clothes, find food, and have to deal with a power cut at night knowing that it will last at least 12 hours. That's ugly. But it wasn't only one a day. It has been like that in March, April, May, and June until I left, almost every day it was the same." "I want my children to have an education like the one I had." "Most of the people there (in Venezuela) don't even dream of going to university. Mainly because you can't afford it and secondly, the quality is not the same as before." "I want my children to dream in big; I would like them to want to be doctors, engineers, or architects." "I would like to go back to Venezuela, but I would like to see it as I remember it." REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins SEARCH "MOTHERS REFUGEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1BE4703C50 Farid Ahmed (in the wheelchair), survivor of the Christchurch shootings where her wife Husna was killed, is joined by his relatives as he visits his neighbors to offer thanks for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1D82403F70 A photograph of Christchurch shootings survivor Farid Ahmed, his late wife Husna who was killed in the shootings and their daughter, is seen at his house as relatives prepare cards to thank their neighbors for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1C4E8BE290 Farid Ahmed, survivor of the Christchurch shootings where her wife Husna was killed, is joined in prayer with his neighbours, during his visit to offer thanks for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand, March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1E7F6E33B0 Farid Ahmed (in the wheelchair), survivor of the Christchurch shootings where her wife Husna was killed, is joined by his relatives as he visits his neighbors to offer thanks for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC16B7DDCF90 A photograph of Christchurch shootings survivor Farid Ahmed, his late wife Husna who was killed in the shootings and their daughter, is seen at his house as relatives prepare cards to thank their neighbors for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1EA6C89F20 Farid Ahmed, survivor of the Christchurch shootings where her wife Husna was killed, is joined in prayer with his neighbours, during his visit to offer thanks for their support, in Christchurch, New Zealand, March 24, 2019. When his neighbours heard of his wife's death, "they came running... they were in tears," Ahmed said. "That was wonderful support and expression of love." He is on a mission to bring together his community and spread forgiveness in the wake of the mass shooting that stole his wife's life. REUTERS/Edgar Su SEARCH "SHOOTING SURVIVORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1272868FF0 A girl stands next to the coffins containing the bodies of Blanca, 37, and Norma, 18, during their wake inside a garage, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 12, 2018. According to the police, Blanca and Norma, a mother and her daughter, were kidnapped and their bodies found four days later in an abandoned area on the outskirts of Tegucigalpa. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido SEARCH "GARRIDO GANGS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1FC551C960 Artist Grzegorz Chudy, 36, cooks at his home as his wife Aleksandra, 36, stands by holding their nine-month-old child Kinga in Nikiszowiec district in Katowice, Poland, November 26, 2018. Chudy, whose paintings often depict the life and architecture of Nikiszowiec, is one of the hundreds of people who have moved to the area, drawn by its industrial feel and affordable housing. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel SEARCH "NIKISZOWIEC COP" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1F3038F140 Artist Grzegorz Chudy, 36, paints at his atelier in Nikiszowiec district in Katowice, Poland, November 7, 2018. Chudy, whose paintings often depict the life and architecture of Nikiszowiec, is one of the hundreds of people who have moved to the area, drawn by its industrial feel and affordable housing. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel SEARCH "NIKISZOWIEC COP" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1E59FD6A60 Artist Grzegorz Chudy, 36, walks in front of the house where his atelier is located in Nikiszowiec district in Katowice, Poland, November 7, 2018. Chudy, whose paintings often depict the life and architecture of Nikiszowiec, is one of the hundreds of people who have moved to the area, drawn by its industrial feel and affordable housing. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel SEARCH "NIKISZOWIEC COP" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC156CF44DF0 A homeless child sits shortly after waking up in her temporary bed in front of a closed shop in Jakarta, Indonesia, November 13, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta

RC12D6672770 A homeless child sits shortly after waking up in her temporary bed in front of a closed shop in Jakarta, Indonesia, November 13, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta

RC15A10AB670 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump place stones on a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC14EA871830 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump stand with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they place stones on a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1407D43DF0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump stand with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they place stones on a Star of David at a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC19E1032990 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump stand with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they place stones at a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1934BCDDA0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump (R) walk with White House senior advisers Jerod Kushner and Ivanka Trump and Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they arrive outside the Tree of Life synagogue to pay their respects in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC18945DD3A0 White House senior advisers Jerod Kushner and Ivanka Trump speak with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump pay their respects outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1FCE098E00 White House senior advisers Jerod Kushner and Ivanka Trump speak with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump pay their respects outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC148E8C7530 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump exit Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1D1422F280 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump step off Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC19D7926070 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump exit Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1476DDDF10 White House senior advisors Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner exit Air Force One as they arrive with U.S. President Donald Trump at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC18DBD80270 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump exit Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1136BAC4F0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump exit Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1463B66070 White House senior advisors Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner exit Air Force One as they arrive with U.S. President Donald Trump at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1DCC13B9F0 White House senior advisors Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner exit Air Force One as they arrive with U.S. President Donald Trump at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC11B4A5F1E0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump exit Air Force One as they arrive at Pittsburgh International Airport prior to paying their respects in the wake of the shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC1F23B071D0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump stand with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they place stones on a cmakeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC18B0553ED0 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump pay their respects at a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC138F943380 U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump stand with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers as they place stones on a makeshift memorial outside the Tree of Life synagogue in the wake of the shooting at the synagogue where 11 people were killed and six people were wounded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC16C0099830 There was no time to eat. Sunday family lunches were interrupted, the food left on the table. Children abandoned toys, and clothes still hung on lines in backyards. Animals died petrified. Guatemalan authorities reacted slowly to signs of the Fuego volcano's impending eruption on June 3, contributing to one of the most tragic natural disasters in recent Guatemalan history. The volcano rumbled to life early that Sunday. By midday, it was spewing ash in smoking columns miles high that then fell, dusting a wide swath of the Central American country. But with the mountain's rumbles and the first ash showers, many villagers made a fatal bet to stay put, gambling that luck that had protected them for decades would hold once again. In the afternoon things took a turn for the worse. Tons of ash propelled by scalding, toxic gases poured down Fuego's flanks. By the time most families in the worst-hit hamlets of El Rodeo and San Miguel de Los Lotes knew what was happening, they only had time to run, if that. At least 110 people have died and close to 200 are thought buried under the rubble in the hamlet on the fertile lower slopes of the volcano. Fuego - Spanish for "fire" - rises between the regions of Sacatepequez, Escuintla and Chimaltenango about 30 miles (50 km) from Guatemala City, the nation's capital. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso SEARCH "VOLCANO DETAILS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: GUATEMALA-VOLCANO/HOUSES

RC1D2EA26A00 Cengiz seemed to have it all. A high-paying job in Germany's tech sector gave him money and prestige, but his life was spiralling out of control. A cocaine addiction had pushed him to the brink of suicide. Desperate for escape after waking up one morning in a pool of his own blood, he found salvation half a world away at a Buddhist monastery in Thailand known for its drug rehabilitation programme. "Wat Thamkrabok absolutely changed my life," said the 38-year-old Turkish German - now known as Monk Atalo - who came to the monastery 14 years ago and has returned several times to pray and meditate. Wat Thamkrabok, 140 km (87 miles) north of Bangkok, has treated more than 110,000 people since it started its programme in 1959, the monastery says. REUTERS/Jorge Silva SEARCH "TEMPLE SILVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: THAILAND-DRUGS/TEMPLE

S1BETUFZUYAA Italy is taking in thousands of boat migrants every week for a third year in a row, and friction is common between them and those who live along the path many take on their journey towards northern Europe. Set up by volunteers, the Baobab centre, by Rome's Tiburtina train station, was shut down by police in December in the wake of the Paris attacks and because the European Union wants Italy to stop migrants from moving on, not help them to do so.Ê But Baobab volunteers quickly set up a camp on the street in front of the old shelter with tents and chemical toilets, serving three meals a day, and migrants have flocked there in their thousands. Baobab organisers estimate 40,000 have come through in the past year. Last week, about 300 men, women, children and teenage boys slept on mattresses laid out on the road, and the numbers are expected to rise as the summer wears on. REUTERS/Max Rossi SEARCH "GLOOMY STREET" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Matching text: EUROPE-MIGRANTS/ITALY-TENSIONS

GF10000277074 Relatives are seen next to a coffin with the body of Alfredo Pacheco during his wake in Santa Ana, El Salvador, December 27, 2015. Pacheco, a soccer player who played for the Salvadoran national side before being banned from the sport for life for his involvement in match fixing, was murdered on Sunday, the Salvadoran attorney general's office said. REUTERS/Jessica Orellana EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE

GF10000277073 A man holds up a poster next to a coffin with the body of Alfredo Pacheco, during his wake in Santa Ana, El Salvador, December 27, 2015. Pacheco, a soccer player who played for the Salvadoran national side before being banned from the sport for life for his involvement in match fixing, was murdered on Sunday, the Salvadoran attorney general's office said. REUTERS/Jessica Orellana EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE

GF10000277072 A man looks at a coffin with the body of Alfredo Pacheco during his wake in Santa Ana, El Salvador, December 27, 2015. Pacheco, a soccer player who played for the Salvadoran national side before being banned from the sport for life for his involvement in match fixing, was murdered on Sunday, the Salvadoran attorney general's office said. REUTERS/Jessica Orellana EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE

GF10000270551 Victor Augustine, 53, wakes up in his Cadilac car, which he sleeps in at a homeless motorhome and tent encampment near LAX airport in Los Angeles, California, United States, October 26, 2015. Augustine has been homeless for two years, and recently found work as a part-time security guard. Los Angeles is grappling with a massive homelessness problem, as forecasted El Nino downpours threaten to add to the misery of thousands of people who sleep on the streets. Mayor Eric Garcetti has proposed spending $100 million to combat the problem in the sprawling metropolis but stopped short of declaring a state of emergency. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson PICTURE 11 OF 17 - SEARCH "NICHOLSON MOTORHOME" FOR ALL IMAGES

GF20000014351 Molly Rockamann, 34, poses for a portrait at her organic farm in Ferguson, Missouri July 23, 2015. When asked how Michael Brown's death affected her life, Rockamann said, "It forced us to have a difficult and important conversation. It also illuminated the need to have more citizen oversight and involvement in our government, as well as the need for public officials and police officers to really get to know the communities they're governing or policing." When asked what changes she has seen in her community over the past year, Rockamann said, "Overall I think the biggest change is that our community is awake now. Not everyone agrees on the path to be taken, and some folks would probably prefer to go back to sleep, but by and large I think most of us [Ferguson residents] are wanting to show the world the positive change that can come about when citizens wake-up, dig-in, and get to work on some of the biggest issues and opportunities of our time." REUTERS/Adrees Latif PICTURE 12 OF 13 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "PORTRAITS OF FERGUSON"SEARCH "LATIF PORTRAITS" FOR ALL PICTURES

GM1EB1T1O1X01 The hearse with the remains of prosecutor Alberto Nisman drives by supporters as it leaves the wake ceremony in Buenos Aires January 29, 2015. The man who lent Argentine prosecutor Nisman the gun that killed him the day before he was to testify in Congress about allegations against the president emerged from hiding on Wednesday, saying the investigator feared for his family's life. Nisman's employee, Diego Lagomarsino, is the only person to be charged with any offence so far in the case of Nisman, who was investigating the 1994 bombing of Jewish community center in Buenos Aires. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST)

GM1EB1T1MQ001 The hearse with the remains of prosecutor Alberto Nisman leaves the wake ceremony in Buenos Aires January 29, 2015. The man who lent Argentine prosecutor Nisman the gun that killed him the day before he was to testify in Congress about allegations against the president emerged from hiding on Wednesday, saying the investigator feared for his family's life. Nisman's employee, Diego Lagomarsino, is the only person to be charged with any offence so far in the case of Nisman, who was investigating the 1994 bombing of Jewish community center in Buenos Aires. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST)

GM1EB1T1MEX01 The hearse with the remains of prosecutor Alberto Nisman drives by demonstrators as it leaves the wake ceremony in Buenos Aires January 29, 2015. The man who lent Argentine prosecutor Nisman the gun that killed him the day before he was to testify in Congress about allegations against the president emerged from hiding on Wednesday, saying the investigator feared for his family's life. Nisman's employee, Diego Lagomarsino, is the only person to be charged with any offence so far in the case of Nisman, who was investigating the 1994 bombing of Jewish community center in Buenos Aires. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST)

GM1EA8R173001 Father Jacques Clemens leaves St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172Y01 Father Jacques Clemens holds a photo, showing him on the day he was ordained as a priest, in his house in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172W01 Father Jacques Clemens holds a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172T01 Father Jacques Clemens holds a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172R01 Father Jacques Clemens reads at a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1EA8R172P01 Father Jacques Clemens holds a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172N01 Father Jacques Clemens waits before holding a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172L01 Father Jacques Clemens stands in his house in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172J01 Father Jacques Clemens waits before holding a mass at St Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken on August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172H01 Father Jacques Clemens prays in his congregation in Gerpinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172F01 Father Jacques Clemens (C) holds a mass at St. Benoit church in Nalinnes August 15, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172C01 Father Jacques Clemens holds a crucifix at St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172A01 Father Jacques Clemens sits at St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172901 Father Jacques Clemens stands at St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172601 Father Jacques Clemens stands at St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

GM1EA8R172401 Father Jacques Clemens stands at St. Benoit church, where he holds a mass every Sunday, in Nalinnes August 13, 2014. Clemens, who celebrated his 105th birthday on July 11, may be the world's oldest living priest who still holds a regular service, the Belgian Catholic Church said. Clemens was born in The Hague, Netherlands in 1909 and later moved to Belgium where he was ordained a priest in 1936. Seventy-eight years later, he still holds a regular mass in his parish in the village of Nalinnes, in southern Belgium, in front of 80 faithful. "I used to make the service in a barn and in a cellar before the St. Benoit church was built in 1957," he said. When he was about to retire at the age of 75, the local bishop asked him to remain in service until they found a successor. Forty years later, Clemens is still in his job and nobody is there to succeed him. Clemens said he was happy to continue as long as his health permitted it. Waking up every day at 0530 and going to bed at 2100, Father Clemens believe he owes his long life to a strict routine. "I always eat at the same hour every day," he said. Everyday at 1100, Clemens drives his car for a few kilometres to the village of Gerpinnes to share a lunch with other members of the congregation. Picture taken August 13, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)