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Billy Horschel smiles on the putting green during practice for the Dean & Deluca Invitational golf tournament at Colonial Country Club, Tuesday, May 23, 2017, in Fort Worth, Texas. (Ray Carlin/Star-Telegram via AP)
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In this May 18, 2017 photograph, Carol Mize holds a Mississippi flag and a sign as she protests outside City Hall in Biloxi, Miss., against Mayor Andrew "FoFo" Gilich's decision to remove the state flag from display at city buildings because it contains the Confederate battle emblem. (AP Photo /Emily Wagster Pettus)
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In this aerial photo taken Monday, May 22, 2017 provided by John Madonna showing a massive landslide along California's coastal Highway 1 that has buried the road under a 40-foot layer of rock and dirt. A swath of the hillside gave way in an area called Mud Creek on Saturday, May 20, covering about one-third of a mile, half a kilometer, of road and changing the Big Sur coastline. (John Madonna via AP)
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In this aerial photo taken Monday, May 22, 2017 provided by John Madonna showing a massive landslide along California's coastal Highway 1 that has buried the road under a 40-foot layer of rock and dirt. A swath of the hillside gave way in an area called Mud Creek on Saturday, May 20, covering about one-third of a mile, half a kilometer, of road and changing the Big Sur coastline. (John Madonna via AP)
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A fan is comforted as she leaves the Park Inn hotel in central Manchester, England Tuesday May 23 2017. Over a dozen of people were killed in an explosion following a Ariana Grande concert at the Manchester Arena late Monday evening. (AP Photo/Rui Vieira)
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Fan leaves the Park Inn hotel in central Manchester, England, Tuesday, May 23, 2017. Over a dozen people were killed in an explosion following a Ariana Grande concert at the Manchester Arena late Monday evening. (AP Photo/Rui Vieira)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, Adibeh Ghosn and her daughter Samar look to their destroyed house at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town's original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, Fayez Ghosn surveys damage inside his house at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town's original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, Adibeh Ghosn, and her daughter Samar survey damage at their house at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town's original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, a car passes by damaged streets at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, the Damascus suburb town of Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town’s original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, Syrian walking among damaged buildings on a street filled with debris at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town's original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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In this May 18, 2017 photo, Fayez Ghosn surveys damage in his house at the mountain resort town of Zabadani in the Damascus countryside, Syria. Once a popular summer resort famed for its fruit trees and favored by tourists from rich Gulf Arab countries, the Damascus suburb town of Zabadani is now a deserted, endless vista of pulverized buildings after thousands of rebels were driven out along with the town’s original inhabitants. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
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FILE – In this Saturday, May 20, 2017, file photo, people ride the new Hydrus roller coaster on the Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. More than four years after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier and left the since-demolished Jet Star roller coaster partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, the new roller coaster named Hydrus opened May 6, 2017, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File)
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FILE – This combination of file photos shows the sun rising Feb. 25, 2013, behind the Jet Star roller coaster, partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J., and the empty site on Oct. 13, 2013, nearly a year after the storm, following the roller coaster's demolition. A new roller coaster named Hydrus, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water, opened May 6, 2017, more than four years after the storm caused billions of dollars' worth of damage to the coast. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)
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FILE – In this May 14, 2013, file photo, the claw of a crane, center, tears through the structure of the Jet Star roller coaster, partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier, as workers begin demolishing the roller coaster in Seaside Heights, N.J. A new roller coaster named Hydrus, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water more than four years after the storm caused billions of dollars' worth of damage to the coast. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File)
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FILE – In this Nov. 9, 2012, file photograph, the Jet Star roller coaster remains partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. A new roller coaster named Hydrus, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water, opened May 6, 2017, more than four years after the storm caused billions of dollars' worth of damage to the coast. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)
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FILE – In this Feb. 25, 2013, file photo, the sun rises behind the Jet Star roller coaster, partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. A new roller coaster named Hydrus, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water, opened May 6, 2017, more than four years after the storm caused billions of dollars' worth of damage to the coast. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)
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In this May 20, 2017, photo, people enjoy beachside games as a a wagon from the Hydrus roller coaster, top right, goes over a turn at Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. More than four years after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier and left the since-demolished Jet Star roller coaster partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, the new roller coaster named Hydrus opened May 6, 2017, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
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In this May 20, 2017, photo, people riding a chair lift converse as the new Hydrus roller coaster, bottom, is seen at a distance at Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. More than four years after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier and left the since-demolished Jet Star roller coaster partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, the new roller coaster named Hydrus opened May 6, 2017, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
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In this May 20, 2017, photo, people react as they go over a hairpin drop while riding the Hydrus roller coaster at Casino Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J. More than four years after Superstorm Sandy destroyed part of the Casino Pier and left the since-demolished Jet Star roller coaster partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, the new roller coaster named Hydrus opened May 6, 2017, built safely inland above the beach rather than out over the water. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
