Best Photos of the Day

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows an old train carriage next to a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

Dagmar Kopijasz, project organiser of the Foundation of Memory Sites Near Auschwitz-Birkenau (FPMP), poses inside a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland, on April 9, 2021. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows the exterior of a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows the interior of a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows the exterior of a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows the interior of a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

Dagmar Kopijasz, project organiser of the Foundation of Memory Sites Near Auschwitz-Birkenau (FPMP), poses inside a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland, on April 9, 2021. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows the interior of a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP

A photo taken on April 9, 2021 shows old train tracks leading past a former canteen building of SS guards at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, in Oswiecim, Poland. A Polish foundation hopes to restore a canteen where SS guards ate and sought distraction after long days of killing at the former Nazi Germany death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, to serve as a reminder of the banality of evil. Built in March 1942 at Auschwitz -- Europe's largest death factory -- the massive dining hall could house up to 4,000 people. After the war it served as a cereal warehouse before it was abandoned and gradually fell into ruin. BARTOSZ SIEDLIK / AFP.