A motorcycle rider passes the yellow flowers of a rapeseed field in Lydd-on-Sea on the south coast of England on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Ben STANSALL / AFP via Getty Images)

A Delta Air Lines passenger jet travelling from Paris to Salt Lake City passes the yellow flowers of a rapeseed field in Lydd-on-Sea on the south coast of England on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Ben STANSALL / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial picture shows the yellow flowers of a rapeseed field in Crowborough southern England on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Ben STANSALL / AFP via Getty Images)

Afghan women weave carpets at a workshop in Mazar-i-Sharif on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Atif Aryan / AFP via Getty Images)

The yellow flowers of a rapeseed field are pictured in Lydd-on-Sea on the south coast of England on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Ben STANSALL / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - A motorcycle rider passes the yellow flowers of a rapeseed field in Lydd-on-Sea on the south coast of England on April 19, 2026. (Photo by Ben STANSALL / AFP via Getty Images)

An Iranian woman walks past a mobile phone shop at the Valiasr Square in Tehran on April 19, 2026. The internet blackout, which was imposed soon after the US and Israel attacked Iran on February 28, was already the longest nationwide shutdown on record as of April 5, according to NetBlocks, which says it has now lasted more than 50 days. Iran's extremely restricted local intranet has been working throughout the war, allowing people to connect to domestic websites, but it's still insufficient for normal businesses to work in a country whose economy has already crippled by international sanctions. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP via Getty Images) /

A man uses his mobile phone while standing at the Valiasr Square in Tehran on April 19, 2026. The internet blackout, which was imposed soon after the US and Israel attacked Iran on February 28, was already the longest nationwide shutdown on record as of April 5, according to NetBlocks, which says it has now lasted more than 50 days. Iran's extremely restricted local intranet has been working throughout the war, allowing people to connect to domestic websites, but it's still insufficient for normal businesses to work in a country whose economy has already crippled by international sanctions. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP via Getty Images) /