Atsushi Yamamoto of Japan jumps in his fourth attempt in the men's T42 long jump final at the Paralympics at the Olympic Stadium in Rio de Janeiro on September 17, 2016. Yamamoto won the silver with a record of 6.62 meters. (Photo by Simon Bruty/OIS/IOC)





Jin Zheng of China and her guide Yubo Jin celebrate winning the Gold Medal in the Women's 1500m – T11 Athletics Final at the Olympic Stadium. The Paralympic Games, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday 17 September 2016. (Photo by Al Tielemans/OIS/IOC)





Regas Woods, of the United States, competes in the men's long jump T42 final, during the Paralympic Games, at the Olympic Stadium, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday, September 17, 2016. (Photo by Mauro Pimentel/AP Photo)





James Turner of Australia collapses after winning the Men's 800m – T36 Final with the World record of 2:02.39 during the Athletics competition at the Olympic Stadium during the he Paralympic Games, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday 17th September 2016. (Photo by Al Tielemans/OIS/IOC)





Marlou Van Rhijn (L) of the Netherlands finishes first in the Women's 100m – T44 Final during the Athletics competition at the Olympic Stadium during the Paralympic Games, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday 17 September 2016. (Photo by Adam Davy/PA Wire)





2016 Rio Paralympics, Athletics, Women's Marathon, T12, Fort Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on September 18, 2016. Misato Michishita of Japan crosses the finish line to win the silver medal while accompanied by her guide. (Photo by Jason Cairnduff/Reuters)





In this August 4, 2016 file photo, Japan's new Defense Minister Tomomi Inada inspects a honor guard on her first day at the Defense Ministry in Tokyo. Inada, who holds her first meeting with U.S. counterpart Ash Carter on Thursday, September 15, in Washington, D.C., leapfrogged over more senior lawmakers to the defense post in a Cabinet reshuffle on Aug. 3. The 57-year-old lawyer has attracted attention for questioning mainstream accounts of Japanese atrocities during World War II and the fairness of the postwar Tokyo war crimes trials. (Photo by Shuji Kajiyama/AP Photo)





Afghan firefighters try to extinguish a fire at a wood market at Quwai Markaz in Kabul on September 18, 2016. A fire that broke out at a wood market in Kabul has caused heavy losses for shopkeepers. The cause of the fire is unknown. (Photo by Wakil Kohsar/AFP Photo)





Afghan firefighters try to extinguish a fire which broke out at a wood market in Kabul, Afghanistan September 18, 2016. (Photo by Mohammad Ismail/Reuters)





An Afghan shopkeeper helps firefighters to extinguish a fire which broke out at a wood market in Kabul, Afghanistan September 18, 2016. (Photo by Mohammad Ismail/Reuters)





A police officer gestures as firefighters (not pictured) try to extinguish a fire which broke out at a wood market in Kabul, Afghanistan September 18, 2016. (Photo by Omar Sobhani/Reuters)





Afghan firefighters try to extinguish a fire which broke out at a wood market in Kabul, Afghanistan September 18, 2016. (Photo by Omar Sobhani/Reuters)





This file photo taken on February 28, 2011 shows the mummy of an iceman named Oetzi, discovered on 1991 in the Italian Schnal Valley glacier, on display at the Archaeological Museum of Bolzano, Italy, during an official presentation of the reconstruction. When police heard about the frozen corpse up in the Alps in September 1991, they opened a criminal probe. Murder it was, but the crime was rather old – and the ultimate cold case. The dead man, found by hikers 25 years ago this week a snowball’s throw from the Austrian-Italian border and put in a wooden coffin at a nearby police station, turned out to have died more than 5,000 years ago. Mummified in the ice, “Otzi”, as he was later nicknamed, was a sensation, providing invaluable scientific insights that a quarter of a century later show no sign of abating. To put it into perspective, when Otzi died – around 3,350-3,100 B.C. – Stonehenge in England and the first Egyptian pyramids were still hundreds of years from being built. He lived during the Late Neolithic or Copper Age when mineral extraction and copper smelting, which spread to Europe from the Near East, was fundamentally transforming human society. Perhaps the resulting upheaval explains his still mysterious death. That he came to a sticky end was confirmed by the arrowhead lodged in his shoulder, only found in 2001, showing he had been shot from behind. He would have bled to death in minutes and was possibly finished off with a whack on the head. He had at least eaten a large meal including barbecued ibex around 12 hours earlier, the contents of his stomach showed. And his untimely demise high in the mountains meant for scientists that he was incredibly well-preserved, allowing detailed studies. Unlike other ancient mummies, Otzi is “damp”, meaning there is still humidity in his cells and his body is untouched by funeral rites. Egyptian specimens are generally without brains and other organs. The findings include that Otzi was lactose intolerant and genetically predisposed to heart disease, as shown by his hardened arteries, something thought of before as a modern phenomenon. The 30 types of pollen in his intestines and the isotopic composition of his tooth enamel suggest he lived just south of the Alps. A conference in Bolzano where the latest findings will be revealed, including on the iceman's health, the contents of his stomach and further clues on his murder will take place on September 19, 2016, 25 years after the discover of the mummy. (Photo by Andrea Solero/AFP Photo)





Three Christian pilgrims from London covered in Jewish prayer shawls pray in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem's old city, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Oded Balilty/AP Photo)





An activist holds a mock figure of Putin during a protest in front of the Russian Embassy, as Ukrainian servicemen and policemen stand guard in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, September18, 2016. A group of Ukrainian activists gathered in front of the Russian Embassy to protest against the Russian parliamentary elections in a polling station on the territory of the Russian Embassy. Russia's weekend parliament elections take place under new rules that in principle could bring genuine opposition into the national legislature. (Photo by Efrem Lukatsky/AP Photo)





A Ukrainian protester (up) kicks a Russian man during protest in front of the Russian embassy in Kiev on September 18, 2016, where a polling station for Russia's parliamentary election was open. Russians went to the polls on September 18 in parliamentary elections, with parties loyal to President Vladimir Putin set to maintain their dominance despite the longest economic crisis of his rule. (Photo by Yuri Kirnichny/AFP Photo)





A woman shows her passport to enter the Russian embassy and take part in the Russian parliamentary election as a member of the National Guard stands guard in Kiev, Ukraine, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Gleb Garanich/Reuters)





A hanged effigy of Russian President Vladimir Putin is seen during a rally against the conducting of the Russian parliamentary election in the Russian embassy as members of the National Guard stand guard near the Russian embassy in Kiev, Ukraine, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Gleb Garanich/Reuters)





Local residents run away from teargas used by riot police officers to disperse rioters during riots after an Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) rally in Nairobi, Kenya, 18 September 2016. Riots erupted after ODM supporters set on fire a pickup vehicle after the driver allegedly knocked down one of their supporter when leaving the venue of the rally. Both the Kenya's ruling party Jubilee and main opposition party ODM held their political rallies in the same constituency thus creating a tension atmosphere between the supporters as Kenyan politics starts to gear up ahead of the general election in 2017. (Photo by Daniel Irungu/EPA)





People wave flags during a gay pride march in Belgrade, Serbia, Sunday, September 18, 2016. Thousands of Serbian riot police have cordoned off central Belgrade for a gay pride march amid fears attacks from extremists in the predominantly conservative Balkan country seeking European Union membership. (Photo by Darko Vojinovic/AP Photo)





Thai rescue teams search for victims after a boat capsized at Chao Phraya River in Ayuthaya Province, Thailand, Sunday, September 18, 2016. Thai news reports say at least 13 people were killed when a double-decker passenger boat carrying more than 100 people capsized in the Chao Phraya River north of Bangkok. Some people were still missing after the accident, which occurred when the boat was involved in a collision Sunday afternoon, but it was not immediately clear how many. (Photo by Dailynews via AP Photo)





Thai rescue teams search for victims after a boat capsized at Chao Phraya River in Ayuthaya Province, Thailand, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Dailynews via AP Photo)





Thai rescue teams search for victims after a boat capsized at Chao Phraya River in Ayuthaya Province, Thailand, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Dailynews via AP Photo)





Russian military cadets cast their ballots at a polling station during a parliamentary elections in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, September 18, 2016. Russia's weekend parliament elections take place under new rules that in principle could bring genuine opposition into the national legislature. (Photo by Pavel Golovkin/AP Photo)





Russian President Vladimir Putin casts his ballot at a polling station during a parliamentary election in Moscow, Russia, September 18, 2016. The ruling United Russia party is expected to win even greater dominance over Russia’s parliament in an election on Sunday, showing that support for President Vladimir Putin is holding up despite sanctions and a deep economic slowdown. The party is able to draw on the support of the other three parties in the federal Duma, and benefits from its association with 63-year-old Putin, who after 17 years in power as either president or prime minister, enjoys a personal approval rating of about 80 percent. Putin does not belong to any party. By contrast, liberal opposition politicians, who have just one sympathetic member in the Duma, complain they are starved of air time, vilified by state media, and their campaigns systematically disrupted by pro-Kremlin provocateurs. Pro-Kremlin politicians deny that charge. (Photo by Grigory Dukor/Reuters)





An election commission official talks with voters, outside their home in the village of Gusino, outside Smolensk, western Russia, Sunday, September 18, 2016. Russia's governing party and its three largely cooperative opponents are expected to retain their positions in the national parliament, but new procedures for choosing the seats could affect their proportions. (Photo by Sergei Grits/AP Photo)





Russian President Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister and Chairman of the United Russia party Dmitry Medvedev visit the party's campaign headquarters following a parliamentary election in Moscow, Russia, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Alexei Druzhinin/Reuters/Sputnik/Kremlin)





A trainer tries to convince a dog to jump over an obstacle during the Dog Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, September 18, 2016. Owner of the dog park and organizer of the animal event Marco Antonio Toto says his goal is to socialize humans and their pets while celebrating sports. (Photo by Silvia Izquierdo/AP Photo)





Dog “Bacana” retrieves a ball during the Dog Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Silvia Izquierdo/AP Photo)





Dog “Zaia” participates in the jumping competition during the Dog Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Silvia Izquierdo/AP Photo)





Fire fighters respond to an alleged explosion on West 23rd Street on September 17, 2016, in New York. An explosion in New York's upscale and bustling Chelsea neighborhood injured at least 25 people, none of them in a life-threatening condition, late Saturday, the fire department said. (Photo by Bryan R. Smith/AFP Photo)





People stand behind police lines as firefighters, emergency workers and police gather at the scene of an explosion in Manhattan on September 17, 2016 in New York City. The evening explosion at 23rd street in the popular Chelsea neighborhood injured over a dozen people and is being investigated. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)





Crime scene investigators work at the scene of Saturday's explosion in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood, in New York, Sunday, September 18, 2016. (Photo by Craig Ruttle/AP Photo)





This aerial photo shows a massive sinkhole Friday, September 16, 2016, in Mulberry, Fla., that opened up underneath a gypsum stack at a Mosaic phosphate fertilizer plant. Tens of millions of gallons of reprocessed water from the fertilizer plant in central Florida are likely to have seeped into the Floridan aquifer after the massive sinkhole opened up. Mosaic says it's monitoring groundwater and has found no offsite impact. (Photo by Jim Damaske/Tampa Bay Times via AP Photo)





This aerial photo shows a massive sinkhole Friday, September 16, 2016, in Mulberry, Fla., that opened up underneath a gypsum stack at a Mosaic phosphate fertilizer plant. (Photo by Jim Damaske/Tampa Bay Times via AP Photo)





Police are called to deal with a group of people that are sunbathing naked on the beach in Brightonn, UK on September 187, 2016 away from the designated Nudist beach area while hundreds of people relax over lunchtime. (Photo by Hugo Michiels/London News Pictures)





A tight rope walker performs on a line between two buildings in Brussels September 18, 2016. (Photo by Eric Vidal/Reuters)





In this handout photo provided by Singapore GP, Halsey performs on stage during day three of the Singapore Formula One Grand Prix at Marina Bay Street Circuit on September 18, 2016 in Singapore. (Photo by Brendon Thorne/Singapore GP via Getty Images)