Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez (L) applauds next to Spain's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Labor and Social Economy Yolanda Diaz (C) and Spain's Minister of Ecological Transition and Demographic Challenge Sara Aagesen during an extraordinary parliamentary session to vote on a government housing decree on Octrober 2, 2026 at the Congress of Deputies in Madrid. Spanish lawmakers are due to vote today on two government housing measures, with both at risk of defeat after key Catalan separatist party Junts said it would vote against them. (Photo by JAVIER SORIANO / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) This photograph shows displayed collectible cards from the Pokemon Trading Card Game (TCG), rated mint as graded by French card grading service PCA, at an amateur collector's appartment in Paris on March 11, 2026. Sold-out stock, soaring online prices: the massive buying of trading cards (Pokemon, One Piece, etc.) by speculators who resell them at sky-high prices is infuriating collectors, who are up in arms against this "scalping" practice. (Photo by Martin LELIEVRE / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) This photograph shows displayed collectible cards from the Pokemon Trading Card Game (TCG) including mint rated cards featuring Pikachu graded by French card grading service PCA at an amateur collector's appartment in Paris on March 11, 2026. Sold-out stock, soaring online prices: the massive buying of trading cards (Pokemon, One Piece, etc.) by speculators who resell them at sky-high prices is infuriating collectors, who are up in arms against this "scalping" practice. (Photo by Martin LELIEVRE / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) This photograph shows displayed collectible cards from the Pokemon Trading Card Game (TCG) including a mint rated card featuring Pikachu graded by French card grading service PCA at an amateur collector's appartment in Paris on March 11, 2026. Sold-out stock, soaring online prices: the massive buying of trading cards (Pokemon, One Piece, etc.) by speculators who resell them at sky-high prices is infuriating collectors, who are up in arms against this "scalping" practice. (Photo by Martin LELIEVRE / AFP via Getty Images)

FILE - Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed Ali attends a session at the World Atomic Week forum at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) in Moscow, Russia, Sept. 25, 2025. (Sergei Bulkin/Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP, File)

An aerial view shows an advertisement billboard for the betting company Paddy Power, reading 'Welcome to Shamchester', in Manchester, north-west England on October 1, 2026. The Premier League said on September 29 that Manchester City have been found guilty of serious breaches of the Premier League's financial rules over a nine-season period. An independent commission found the Abu Dhabi-backed club arranged "sham" contracts with a number of commercial partners to artificially inflate its revenues and reduce costs by more than £900 million ($1.2 billion) between 2009 and 2018. (Photo by Darren STAPLES / AFP via Getty Images)

An advertisement billboard for the betting company Paddy Power, reading 'Welcome to Shamchester', is pictured in Manchester, north-west England on October 1, 2026. The Premier League said on September 29 that Manchester City have been found guilty of serious breaches of the Premier League's financial rules over a nine-season period. An independent commission found the Abu Dhabi-backed club arranged "sham" contracts with a number of commercial partners to artificially inflate its revenues and reduce costs by more than £900 million ($1.2 billion) between 2009 and 2018. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)

An advertisement billboard for the betting company Paddy Power, reading 'Welcome to Shamchester', is pictured in Manchester, north-west England on October 1, 2026. The Premier League said on September 29 that Manchester City have been found guilty of serious breaches of the Premier League's financial rules over a nine-season period. An independent commission found the Abu Dhabi-backed club arranged "sham" contracts with a number of commercial partners to artificially inflate its revenues and reduce costs by more than £900 million ($1.2 billion) between 2009 and 2018. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)