CALCUTTA, INDIA: Pakistan cricket captain Inzamam ul-Haq (C) takes part in shooting for a television commercial to publicise a forthcoming cricket series against Pakistan in Calcutta, 12 February 2005. Pakistan led by Inzamam ul-Haq are scheduled to arrive in India 25 February, for a three match Test series of matches followed by a five match one day international series. AFP PHOTO/STR (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - JANUARY 18: (US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT AND NEWSWEEK OUT) A Geo TV Islamabad Bureau producer attaches a remote microphone to opposition Parliament member Sherry Rehman (C) as panelists representing the conservative Islamic right Kosa Firdous (L), of Jamaat-Islami, and the government's position Nilofar Bakhtiar (R), advisor to the Prime Minister, as they appear on Geo TV's Islamabad Bureau's hour long political talk show, 'Capital Talk,' to discuss controversial honor killings and women's rights issues January 18, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Journalist Hamid Mir hosts the show where issues such as terrorism, women's rights, security and democracy are openly debated. Under the current civilian-military regime of President Pervez Musharraf, private Pakistani TV companies have been issued more broadcast licenses in recent years. While the government resents the increased criticism of its policies, Pakistanis are demanding a more open market for the electronic media. Neighboring India is years
Indian Police with District Commissioner Colonel C.E. Bruce in Kohat - North West Frontier Province, Pakistan, 15th June 1923. (Photo by Mela Ram/Royal Geographical Society/Getty Images)
399541 05: Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf appears on television January 12, 2002 in Srinagar, Kashmir. Musharraf gave a much-anticipated speech Saturday night in Pakistan, saying he would not allow terrorism of any kinds in Pakistan and asking for a peaceful resolution to the confict in Kashmir. (Photo by Chris Hondros/Getty Images)
385592 11: (NO NEWSWEEK, NO US NEWS) Members of Islamic political parties watch as eight television sets are torched in a display of anger over the promiscuous and sexual material being televised by cable TV operators October 2000 in Mardan, Pakistan. The men involved in the event succeeded in getting the cable TV company to go elsewhere with their business. Many of the towns conservative religious groups are strong supporters of the Taliban government in neighboring Afghanistan. (Photo by Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 24: Nightline news anchor Ted Koppel (R) tapes an interview with Pakistani President Perez Musharraf June 24, 2003 in Washington, DC. Musharraf met with President Bush at Camp David earlier in the day, securing $3 billion in aid for the south Asian nation from Bush, who must get approval from Congress. (Photo by Terry Ashe/Getty Images)
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN: (FILES) In this picture taken 12 October 1999, Pakistan army soldiers enter the state television building in Islamabad following the dismissal of Army Chief General Pervez Musharraf. Pakistan was readmitted to the Commonwealth 22 May 2004, five years after its membership was suspended following a military coup that brought General Pervez Musharraf to power. The decision was announced by Commonwealth secretary general Don McKinnon after a two-day meeting in London of the nine-nation Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group (CMAG). AFP PHOTO/ Saeed KHAN (Photo credit should read SAEED KHAN/AFP/Getty Images)
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN: (FILES) In this picture taken 12 October 1999, Pakistan army soldiers enter the state television building by jumping over the gate in Islamabad, following the dismissal of Pakistan army Chief General Pervez Musharraf. Pakistan was readmitted to the Commonwealth 22 May 2004, five years after its membership was suspended following a military coup that brought General Pervez Musharraf to power. The decision was announced by Commonwealth secretary general Don McKinnnon after a two-day meeting in London of the nine-nation Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group (CMAG). AFP PHOTO/ Saeed KHAN (Photo credit should read SAEED KHAN/AFP/Getty Images)
LAHORE, PAKISTAN: Pakistani model Iman Ali (C), fashion designer Hasan Harvard (L) and TV shows star Aisha Umar (R) attend a performance by famous Pakistani drummer Papu Sainee (unseen) during the Indus Music Award ceremony in Lahore, 25 July 2004. The event, the first ever of that kind to take place in Pakistan, was organised to award the country's pop musicians. AFP PHOTO/Arif ALI (Photo credit should read ARIF ALI/AFP/Getty Images)
KARACHI, PAKISTAN: Pakistani painters work on cinema hoardings for a Pakistani movie at a local theater in downtown Karachi, 26 August 2004. The Pakistani film industry is suffering due to decreasing numbers of cinema-goers and the popularity of Indian films shown through satellite television channels. Representatives of the industry have requested the intervention of the government to assist in the preservation of the industry through legislation curtailing or limiting the import of foreign films. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
NEW DELHI, INDIA: Former Pakistan cricket captain Wasim Akram (L) and Indian model and film actress Perizaad Zorabian pose for photographers at a function organised by the ESPN-Star television sports channel in New Delhi, 30 October 2004. The channel has launched a competition for budding sports broadcasters to join it's Asia wide operation. AFP PHOTO/RAVEENDRAN (Photo credit should read RAVEENDRAN/AFP/Getty Images)
KARACHI, PAKISTAN - JANUARY 31: Veiled women belonging to Pakistan's main fundamentalist group, Jamaat-e-Islami, demonstrate in front of the state-run television station against what they call propagation of obscenity on television 31 January 1995. 'Pakistan should not follow India' a sign reads. Other signs condemned 'obscene shows' on Indian sponsored ZEE TV being shown in Pakistan via satelite. AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read QADEER AHMED/AFP/Getty Images)
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - JANUARY 18: (US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT AND NEWSWEEK OUT) Geo TV's Islamabad Bureau Chief Hamid Mir sits for a makeup artist before hosting Geo TV's Islamabad Bureau's hour long political talk show, 'Capital Talk,' which features discussions on controversial honor killings and women's rights issues January 18, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Journalist Hamid Mir hosts the show where issues such as terrorism, women's rights, security and democracy are openly debated. Under the current civilian-military regime of President Pervez Musharraf, private Pakistani TV companies have been issued more broadcast licenses in recent years. While the government resents the increased criticism of its policies, Pakistanis are demanding a more open market for the electronic media. Neighboring India is years ahead of Pakistan with hundreds of private TV stations. (Photo by Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images)
Mumbai, INDIA: Former Pakistan's captain and pace bowler Wasim Akram (L) and Indian cricketer Ajay Jadeja (R) take questions at the announcement of India's first reality cricket TV series 'Scorpio Speedster 2005' in Mumbai, 29 November 2005. The series is about the hunt for the fastest pace bowler with 7 contestants selected by Pakistan's speed legend Wasim Akram shortlisted from among thousands of aspirants across 10 cities of India. AFP PHOTO/Sebastian D'SOUZA (Photo credit should read SEBASTIAN D'SOUZA/AFP/Getty Images)
Karachi, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH FEATURE 'AFPENTERTAINMENT-PAKISTAN-TELEVISION' In this picture taken 01 May 2006, A Pakistani beautician gives final touches to makeup of host of a popular late night show Ali Saleem (R) in Karachi. The Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali appears on Aaj Television, Pakistan's third main private channel and one of dozens that have sprung up under liberalised media laws introduced by military ruler Pervez Musharraf. The sons of a retired army colonel, Ali and Umar Saleem have both opted for the bright lights of the new cable channels that are avidly watched by Pakistan's young people -- even if their styles are poles apart. AFP PHOTO/Asif HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
Karachi, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH FEATURE 'AFP ENTERTAINMENT-PAKISTAN-TELEVISION' In this picture taken 11 May 2006, Pakistani hosts of two popular night show Ali Saleem (R) walks with his brother Umar Saleem as they arrive at a TV station in Karachi. The Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali appears on Aaj Television, Pakistan's third main private channel and one of dozens that have sprung up under liberalised media laws introduced by military ruler Pervez Musharraf. The sons of a retired army colonel, Ali and Umar Saleem have both opted for the bright lights of the new cable channels that are avidly watched by Pakistan's young people -- even if their styles are poles apart. AFP PHOTO/Asif HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
Karachi, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH FEATURE 'AFPENTERTAINMENT-PAKISTAN-TELEVISION' In this picture taken 01 May 2006, A Pakistani host of a popular late night show Ali Saleem gestures as he talks during an interview with AFP in Karachi. The Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali appears on Aaj Television, Pakistan's third main private channel and one of dozens that have sprung up under liberalised media laws introduced by military ruler Pervez Musharraf. The sons of a retired army colonel, Ali and Umar Saleem have both opted for the bright lights of the new cable channels that are avidly watched by Pakistan's young people -- even if their styles are poles apart. AFP PHOTO/Asif HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN - SEPTEMBER 09: A pamphlet for sale entitled 'Renouncing Sin' denounces the influences of satelite television, music, and board games, on sale at an Islamic literature stand at a 'madrassa' or Islamic religious school on September 9, 2006 in Peshawar, Pakistan. Other pamphlets urged students to join the Taliban in the 'jihad' against 'infidel' or non-Muslim forces occupying Afghanistan. Pakistan says that it has clamped down on madrassas that preach militancy. However, five years after 9/11, Taliban forces fighting NATO and American-led troops in Afghanistan still count on graduates from the madrassas for fresh recruits. The word 'Taliban' means student in Arabic and Urdu. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - APRIL 21: Pakistani actor Ali Saleem interviews the Pakistani law minister April 21, 2007 in Islamabad Pakistan. Ali's talk show, 'Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali,' has been described as a cross between David Letterman and a smarter Ali-G. One of the most outrageous TV shows in Pakistan, the show has regularly violated conservative Islamic rules and Pakistani customs while becoming a top-rated talk show. Ali's persective has provided an alternative to the more conservative Islamic fundamentalist version of Pakistan often seen in the media. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
RAWALPINDI, PAKISTAN - APRIL 21: Pakistani female impersonator Ali Saleem is made up to become character Begum Nawazish Ali before shooting an episode April 21, 2007 in Rawalpindi Pakistan. Ali's talk show, 'Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali,' has been described as a cross between David Letterman and a smarter Ali-G. One of the most outrageous TV shows in Pakistan, the show has regularly violated conservative Islamic rules and Pakistani customs while becoming a top-rated talk show. His perspective has provided an alternative to the more conservative Islamic fundamentalist version of Pakistan often seen in the media. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
RAWALPINDI, PAKISTAN - APRIL 21: Pakistani female impersonator Ali Saleem, dressed as character Begum Nawazish Ali prepares to shoot a show April 21, 2007 in Rawalpindi Pakistan. Ali's talk show, 'Late Night Show with Begum Nawazish Ali,' has been described as a cross between David Letterman and a smarter Ali-G. One of the most outrageous TV shows in Pakistan, the show has regularly violated conservative Islamic rules and Pakistani customs while becoming a top-rated talk show. His persective has provided an alternative to the more conservative Islamic fundamentalist version of Pakistan often seen in the media. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
Former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto arrives at the banned private Geo television news office during her visit in Karachi, 19 November 2007. Two leading private Pakistani television news channels broadcasting out of Dubai have been shut down amid pressure from military ruler Pervez Musharraf. AFP PHOTO/Rizwan TABASSUM (Photo credit should read RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images)
Former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto (L) speaks with media representatives at the banned private Geo television news office during her visit in Karachi, 19 November 2007. Two leading private Pakistani television news channels broadcasting out of Dubai have been shut down amid pressure from military ruler Pervez Musharraf. AFP PHOTO/Rizwan TABASSUM (Photo credit should read RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani journalists protest against the ban of private televisions by goverment during a rally in Islamabad on March 14, 2009. Pakistan's flagship private television channel Geo said its cable transmission had been blocked on President Asif Ali Zardari's orders because of its coverage of the protests, but the government flatly denied any responsibility. More than 1,500 Pakistani activists rallied in defiance of a government ban to demand that sacked judges be reinstated as the presidency vowed to resolve the crisis through dialogue. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM (Photo credit should read FAROOQ NAEEM/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani journalists protest against the ban on private television channels by the government during a rally in Islamabad on March 14, 2009. Pakistan's flagship private television channel Geo said its cable transmission had been blocked on President Asif Ali Zardari's orders because of its coverage of the protests, but the government flatly denied any responsibility. More than 1,500 Pakistani activists rallied in defiance of a government ban to demand that sacked judges be reinstated as the presidency vowed to resolve the crisis through dialogue. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM (Photo credit should read FAROOQ NAEEM/AFP/Getty Images)
INDIA - MAY 25: Adnan Sami Khan, Pakistani Singer, Musician, Pianist, Actor and Composer with Prabhu Chawla, Editor of India Today and others on the sets of Seedhi Baat, a popular TV show aired on Aaj Tak in Mumbai Maharashtra, India (Photo by Mandar Deodhar/The India Today Group/Getty Images)
(FILES) In this combination of file pictures created on July , 17, 2009, shows then Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif (L) gestures as he addresses a press conference at his residence in Islamabad on October 8, 1999 and a TV frame grab of then Pakistani army chief General Pervez Musharraf (R) addresses the nation via television from Islamabad on October 13, 2009. Pakistan's supreme court on July 17, 2009, has acquitted former prime minister Nawaz Sharif of plane hijacking and terror charges, two months after overturning a ban on the opposition leader holding office. Sharif was convicted of 'hijacking' a Pakistani commercial jet carrying Pervez Musharraf, who was president at the time of sentencing, after denying the aircraft landing rights while prime minister on October 12, 1999. The plane eventually landed and Musharraf, who was then army chief of staff, seized power in a bloodless coup that swept Sharif into exile. AFP PHOTO/Saeed KHAN/TAnveer MUGHAL (Photo credit should read DSK/AFP/Getty Images)
KARACHI, PAKISTAN - NOVEMBER 06: Pakistani model Iraj, wearing a creation by Pakistani designer Sanam Agha, reacts as she watches a live televised broadcast of the show during the 3rd day of Fashion Pakistan Week on November 6, 2009 in Karachi, Pakistan. Fashion Pakistan Week commenced amidst security threats. The organisers already postponed the event twice due to security fears and the threat of ongoing militant violence. The four day long event will feature over 30 Pakistani designers and will showcase the best of fashion in Pakistan. (Photo by Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images)
TO GO WITH AFP STORY 'Pakistan-comedy-entertainment-unrest,FEATURE' by Charlotte McDonald-Gibson In this picture taken on November 11, 2009, Pakistani television artists who perform political leaders characters in their TV show, take part in rehearsal in Lahore. If the Taliban produced a soap opera, Pakistani comedy writer Younis Butt pondered one day, what would it be like?. The love triangles would be impossible to understand, he thought, because all the women would be hidden behind burkas and no one would know which character was engaged in a heated tiff with another. AFP PHOTO/Arif ALI (Photo credit should read Arif Ali/AFP/Getty Images)
TO GO WITH AFP STORY 'Pakistan-comedy-entertainment-unrest,FEATURE' by Charlotte McDonald-Gibson In this picture dated November 11, 2009, A Pakistani television artist who perform the character of former president Pervez Musharraf ina television show, takes part in rehearsal in Lahore. If the Taliban produced a soap opera, Pakistani comedy writer Younis Butt pondered one day, what would it be like?. The love triangles would be impossible to understand, he thought, because all the women would be hidden behind burkas and no one would know which character was engaged in a heated tiff with another. AFP PHOTO/Arif ALI (Photo credit should read Arif Ali/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani former Olympians Islahuddin Siddiqui (L) and Sami Ullah talk during a 'meet the press' event in Karachi on March 18, 2010 to discuss Pakistan's hockey debacle in the World Cup. Former Olympians on March 18 demanded sacking of a key official and launched efforts to revive field hockey which plummeted to its lowest ebb when Pakistan finished 12th and last in the World Cup. Pakistan flopped miserably in the 12-nation event which finished last week in the Indian capital of New Delhi, the worst-ever showing for the country which had won four world and three Olympic titles. AFP PHOTO/ ASIF HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
A Pakistani man fires a rifle at the end of the Indian cricket team's inning during a telecast of the Cricket World Cup semifinal match between Pakistan and India in Rawalpindi on March 30, 2011. Millions of Pakistanis gathered around giant screens set up on streets and in playgrounds across the country to witness the World Cup semi-final thriller with rival India. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM (Photo credit should read FAROOQ NAEEM/AFP/Getty Images)
A Pakistani man fires a handgun at the end of the Indian cricket team's inning during a telecast of the Cricket World Cup semifinal match between Pakistan and India in Rawalpindi on March 30, 2011. Millions of Pakistanis gathered around giant screens set up on streets and in playgrounds across the country to witness the World Cup semi-final thriller with rival India. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM (Photo credit should read FAROOQ NAEEM/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani men watch incoming election results on a TV monitor after the polls closed in Lahore on May 11, 2013. Counting got underway Saturday in Pakistan's landmark elections after millions of people defied deadly Taliban attacks to take part in an historic democratic transition in the nuclear-armed state. AFP PHOTO/Roberto SCHMIDT (Photo credit should read ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)
TO GO WITH 'PAKISTAN-RELIGION-MEDIA-ISLAM-RAMADAN-TELEVISION' by Guillaume LAVALLÉE In this photograph taken on July 31, 2013, Pakistani television show host Aamir Liaquat Hussain ask questions during his Islamic quiz show for Ramadan in Karachi. A charismatic Muslim preacher criticised for giving out babies to childless couples live on prime-time Pakistani television denies he is crudely seeking top ratings and insists he is spreading charity. Aamir Liaquat Hussain, one of the biggest stars on Pakistani TV, spoke to AFP as a charity involved in the process said a third baby is due to be given away in the coming days. Hussain broadcasts a marathon 12-hour show each day during the holy month of Ramadan, watched by millions of viewers across the country. AFP PHOTO / ASIF HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
TO GO WITH 'PAKISTAN-RELIGION-MEDIA-ISLAM-RAMADAN-TELEVISION' by Guillaume LAVALLÉE In this photograph taken on July 31, 2013, Pakistani television show host Aamir Liaqat Hussain chats with youngsters during a segment for children in a Islamic quiz show for Ramadan in Karachi. A charismatic Muslim preacher criticised for giving out babies to childless couples live on prime-time Pakistani television denies he is crudely seeking top ratings and insists he is spreading charity. Aamir Liaqat Hussain, one of the biggest stars on Pakistani TV, spoke to AFP as a charity involved in the process said a third baby is due to be given away in the coming days. Hussain broadcasts a marathon 12-hour show each day during the holy month of Ramadan, watched by millions of viewers across the country. AFP PHOTO / ASIF HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
TO GO WITH 'PAKISTAN-RELIGION-MEDIA-ISLAM-RAMADAN-TELEVISION' by Guillaume LAVALLÉE In this photograph taken on July 31, 2013, Pakistani television show host Aamir Liaqat Hussain play with youngsters during a segment for children in a Islamic quiz show for Ramadan in Karachi. A charismatic Muslim preacher criticised for giving out babies to childless couples live on prime-time Pakistani television denies he is crudely seeking top ratings and insists he is spreading charity. Aamir Liaqat Hussain, one of the biggest stars on Pakistani TV, spoke to AFP as a charity involved in the process said a third baby is due to be given away in the coming days. Hussain broadcasts a marathon 12-hour show each day during the holy month of Ramadan, watched by millions of viewers across the country. AFP PHOTO / ASIF HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
NORTH WAZIRISTAN, PAKISTAN - APRIL 26: A post-strike surveillance image from a drone in North Waziristan, Pakistan shows a flare-up following the strike on April 26, 2010. All references to GEO location and sequence numbers have been removed by The Washington Post via Getty Images. (Obtained by The Washington Post via Getty Images) **OBTAINED IMAGE BY THE WASHINGTON POST, SOURCE NOT TO BE RELEASED, ONE TIME USAGE ONLY, NO TRADE, NO SALE, NO NEWS SERVICE, ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH USPAKISTAN STORY**
ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - APRIL 23: Pakistani journalists hold placards and photographs bearing the image of Geo television journalist Hamid Mir during a protest against the attack on Mir by gunmen in Islamabad on April 23, 2014. Pakistan's defence ministry has asked for the country's top-rating television channel to be shut down after it broadcast allegations blaming an intelligence agency for shooting a leading journalist, officials said. (Photo by Muhammad Reza/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
Leading Pakistani TV journalist Hamid Mir, who survived an April attack by gumen in Karachi, is surrounded by journalists as he leaves the Supreme Court in a wheelchair after his appearance before the judicial commission in Islamabad on May 19, 2014. Journalists in Pakistan are 'under siege', Amnesty International warned, living with the constant threat of violence from intelligence agencies, armed groups such as the Taliban and even political parties. The shooting of Hamid Mir, the host of the primetime current affairs show 'Capital Talk' on Pakistan's top-rating channel Geo, has led to a bitter row between the broadcaster and the military. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
Indian Bollywood actor (L-R) Sidharth Malhotra and Pakistani actor Fawad Khan attend the trailer launch of upcoming Hindi film 'Kapoor & Sons' in Mumbai on February 10, 2016. AFP PHOTO / Sujit Jaiswal / AFP / SUJIT JAISWAL (Photo credit should read SUJIT JAISWAL/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani men broke a TV set after their cricket team lost a match against India during the World T20 cricket tournament on March 19, 2016 in Karachi. / AFP / RIZWAN TABASSUM (Photo credit should read RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images)
Pakistani men broke a TV set after their cricket team lost a match against India during the World T20 cricket tournament on March 19, 2016 in Karachi. / AFP / RIZWAN TABASSUM (Photo credit should read RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images)
A Pakistani man breaks a TV set after his team lost a cricket match against India during the World T20 cricket tournament on March 19, 2016 in Karachi. / AFP / RIZWAN TABASSUM (Photo credit should read RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images)
(FILES) In this photograph taken on August 1, 2013, Pakistani television show host Junaid Jamshed presents an Islamic quiz show Shan-e-Ramadan in Karachi. Junaid Jamshed, a pioneer of Pakistani pop who renounced music to become a Muslim evangelist and started one of the country's most successful clothing boutiques was among 47 people killed in a plane crash on December 8. / AFP PHOTO / Asif HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
(FILES) In this photograph taken on August 1, 2013, Pakistani television show host Junaid Jamshed (R) presents an Islamic quiz show Shan-e-Ramadan in Karachi. Junaid Jamshed, a pioneer of Pakistani pop who renounced music to become a Muslim evangelist and started one of the country's most successful clothing boutiques was among 47 people killed in a plane crash on December 8. / AFP PHOTO / Asif HASSAN (Photo credit should read ASIF HASSAN/AFP/Getty Images)
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