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A Banksy wall painting showing Israeli border policeman and Palestinian in a pillow fight is seen in one of the rooms of the "The Walled Off Hotel" in the West Bank city of Bethlehem, Friday, March 3, 2017. The owner of a guest house packed with the elusive artist Banksy's work has opened the doors of his West Bank establishments to media, showcasing its unique "worst view in the world." The nine-room hotel named "The Walled Off Hotel" will officially open on March 11. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic)
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A bedroom in a new guesthouse shows artwork by Banksy in the West Bank city of Bethlehem on Friday. Mar. 3, 2017. The owner says he is putting the finishing touches to the "hotel with the worst view in the world." The nine-room hotel named "The Walled Off Hotel" will officially open on Mar. 11. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic)
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In this Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017 photo, a view of the town of Ayvacik in Turkey's Black Sea region where a tract of land atop a hill overlooking a lake awaits zoning for a planned Arab village. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017 photo, a view of the town of Ayvacik in Turkey's Black Sea region. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 photo, Ahmet Uygun, 44, a property developer walks by the construction site in the city of Samsun in Turkey's Black Sea region. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 photo, a view of Samsun city in Turkey's Black Sea region. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 photo, a man walks by land offered for sale close to a construction site of developments, in Turkey Black Sea region's city of Samsun. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017 photo, Hasan Celik, head of the tourism organization, in Turkey's Black Sea region town of Ayvacik, stands near an area where a Saudi investor purchased land. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 photo, a building consisting of flats, some already sold to clients from Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Bahrain, Abu Dhabi, in Turkey's Black Sea region's city of Samsun. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between.(AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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In this Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017 photo, a view of a lakeside area of Turkey's Black Sea region town of Ayvacik. At least four projects to lure visitors from the Gulf region and Arab nations are underway along Turkey's more traditional and conservative Black Sea coastline, where _ unlike Turkey's more popular Mediterranean and Aegean coasts _ residents and visitors opt for full body covering swimsuits and where bars selling alcohol are few and far between. (AP Photo/Neyran Elden)
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Jordan Spieth, of the U.S., prepares to play on the 8th hole, in round one of the Mexico Championship at Chapultepec Golf Club in Mexico City, Thursday, March 2, 2017. All but one of the world's top 50 golfers are contesting the World Golf Championship PGA event, which this year relocated to Mexico City from the Trump National Doral Resort in Florida. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
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England's Lee Westwood chips the ball on the 9th hole in round one of the Mexico Championship at Chapultepec Golf Club in Mexico City, Thursday, March 2, 2017. All but one of the world's top 50 golfers are contesting the World Golf Championship PGA event, which this year relocated to Mexico City from the Trump National Doral Resort in Florida. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
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Byeong Hun An, of South Korea, holds a golf ball as he waits his turn to putt on the 9th hole, in round one of the Mexico Championship at Chapultepec Golf Club in Mexico City, Thursday, March 2, 2017. All but one of the world's top 50 golfers are contesting the World Golf Championship PGA event, which this year relocated to Mexico City from the Trump National Doral Resort in Florida. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
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Spectators watch across a lake at the 6th hole, during round one of the Mexico Championship at Chapultepec Golf Club in Mexico City, Thursday, March 2, 2017. All but one of the world's top 50 golfers are contesting the World Golf Championship PGA event, which this year relocated to Mexico City from the Trump National Doral Resort in Florida. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, Sarita Sah greets her husband Ken, right, for the first time in over three weeks since she left India as Kunal Sah, 23, second right, welcomes his father, Ken Sah, back to the U.S. for the first time in over 10 years at the Salt Lake International Airport. Kunal's parents, Ken and Sarita Sah, were forced to leave the country in 2006 after losing their legal battle with U.S. Immigration authorities. Kunal has been running the family's hotel business in Green River since 2011, trying to keep his parents' dream alive without them. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, Kunal Sah, 23, introduces his son Keshav, 3, to his father Ken for the first time in Salt Lake City. Ken Sah is back in the U.S. for the first time in over 10 years at the Salt Lake International Airport. Sarita Sah arrived in Utah three weeks ago, ahead of her husband. Kunal's parents, Ken and Sarita, were forced to leave the country in 2006 after losing their legal battle with U.S. Immigration authorities. Kunal has been running the family's hotel business in Green River since 2011, trying to keep his parents' dream alive without them. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, Kunal Sah, 23, welcomes his father, Ken Sah, back to the U.S. for the first time in over 10 years at the Salt Lake International Airport. Sarita Sah arrived in Utah three weeks ago, ahead of her husband. Kunal's parents, Ken and Sarita, were forced to leave the country in 2006 after losing their legal battle with U.S. Immigration authorities. Kunal has been running the family's hotel business in Green River since 2011, trying to keep his parents' dream alive without them. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, even after 30 hours of travel, Ken Sah's face lights up at seeing his wife, son and grandson after the three are reunited in the U.S. for the first time in over 10 years at the Salt Lake International Airport. Sarita Sah arrived in Utah three weeks ago, ahead of her husband. Ken and Sarita, were forced to leave the country in 2006 after losing their legal battle with U.S. Immigration authorities. Their son Kunal has been running the family's hotel business in Green River since 2011, trying to keep his parents' dream alive without them. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, Kunal Sah, 23, welcomes his father, Ken Sah, back to the U.S. for the first time in over 10 years at the Salt Lake International Airport. Ken and Sarita, were forced to leave the country in 2006 after losing their legal battle with U.S. Immigration authorities. Kunal has been running the family's hotel business in Green River since 2011, trying to keep his parents' dream alive without them. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR THE WEEKEND OF MARCH 4-5 AND THEREAFTER - In a Feb. 21, 2017 photo, Green River hotel owner Ken Sah walks his property for the first time in over 10 years as his grandson, Keshav plays nearby in Green RIver, Utah. "My whole soul and mind, everything, was engaged here all the time," Ken said of living in India, not being able to help his son, Kunal who stayed in Utah to run the business. (Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune via AP)
