A man walks past a street performer (C) in central London on June 28, 2026, as people come out to take advantage of cooler temperatures following days of extreme heat. The UK broke the record for a June temperature for the third day in a row on June 26, the Met Office weather agency said, as a sweltering heatwave strained schools and hospitals and drove down business. (Photo by CARLOS JASSO / AFP via Getty Images)

Pedestrians walk across the Millennium Bridge, backdropped by St Paul's Cathedral, in central London on June 28, 2026, as people come out to take advantage of cooler temperatures following days of extreme heat. The UK broke the record for a June temperature for the third day in a row on June 26, the Met Office weather agency said, as a sweltering heatwave strained schools and hospitals and drove down business. (Photo by CARLOS JASSO / AFP via Getty Images)

A boy rides a bike as people walk along the south side of the River Thames in central London on June 28, 2026, to take advantage of cooler temperatures following days of extreme heat. The UK brake the record for a June temperature for the third day in a row on June 26, the Met Office weather agency said, as a sweltering heatwave strained schools and hospitals and drove down business. (Photo by CARLOS JASSO / AFP via Getty Images)

People walk along the south side of the River Thames in central London on June 28, 2026, to take advantage of cooler temperatures following days of extreme heat. The UK broke the record for a June temperature for the third day in a row on June 26, the Met Office weather agency said, as a sweltering heatwave strained schools and hospitals and drove down business. (Photo by CARLOS JASSO / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Former board member of the Swiss National Bank (SNB) and actual Deputy General Manager of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) Andrea Maechler addresses a press conference in Bern on December 15, 2022. Doubts about the race for investments in artificial intelligence, inflation, high levels of debt The BIS, an institution often described as the central bank of central banks, is warning about several sources of vulnerability for the global economy that could collide and amplify each other. (Photo by Fabrice COFFRINI / AFP via Getty Images)

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA - JUNE 27: The giant, crumbling concrete bust of former U.S. President Chester A. Arthur is missing the lower half of its face at The Presidents Heads on June 27, 2026 in Williamsburg, Virginia. Forty three presidents from George Washington to George W. Bush are represented as 15-foot-tall, 11-ton concrete busts which were once part of “Presidents Park," a 10-acre theme park in Williamsburg that closed in 2010 because of financial troubles. Sculpted by artist David Adickes of Houston, Texas the busts were rescued from demolition by local builder Howard Hankins and stored on his private property. Plans are underway to relocate the busts to a nearby location for display and preservation. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA - JUNE 27: A family poses for a photograph in front of the giant, crumbling concrete bust of former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln at The Presidents Heads on June 27, 2026 in Williamsburg, Virginia. Forty three presidents from George Washington to George W. Bush are represented as 15-foot-tall, 11-ton concrete busts which were once part of “Presidents Park," a 10-acre theme park in Williamsburg that closed in 2010 because of financial troubles. Sculpted by artist David Adickes of Houston, Texas the busts were rescued from demolition by local builder Howard Hankins and stored on his private property. Plans are underway to relocate the busts to a nearby location for display and preservation. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA - JUNE 27: Visitors interact with the giant, crumbling concrete bust of former U.S. President Ulysses Grant at The Presidents Heads on June 27, 2026 in Williamsburg, Virginia. Forty three presidents from George Washington to George W. Bush are represented as 15-foot-tall, 11-ton concrete busts which were once part of “Presidents Park," a 10-acre theme park in Williamsburg that closed in 2010 because of financial troubles. Sculpted by artist David Adickes of Houston, Texas the busts were rescued from demolition by local builder Howard Hankins and stored on his private property. Plans are underway to relocate the busts to a nearby location for display and preservation. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)