Pictures of the week: World Cup, Windrush and Water

Mourners pay their respects during a vigil held in memory of murdered Melbourne comedian, 22-year-old Eurydice Dixon, at Princess Park in Melbourne, Australia. Dixon was murdered as she walked home through Princes Park on Wednesday following a comedy performance in the city. (Michael Dodge/Getty Images)

Richie Porte of Australia and BMC Racing Team Yellow Leader Jersey during the 82nd Tour of Switzerland 2018, Stage 9 a 34,1km individual time trial stage from Bellinzona in Switzerland. (Tim de Waele/Getty Images)

A Japan fan laughs before the Russia 2018 World Cup Group H football match between Colombia and Japan at the Mordovia Arena in Saransk. (Jack GUEZ / AFP)

Guests arrive at Westminster Abbey, London, for the service of thanksgiving to mark the 70th anniversary when about 500 Caribbeans stepped off the Empire Windrush in Tilbury Docks, Essex, to join the effort to rebuild post-war Britain. (PA)

A swan glides past a sculpture by Bulgarian artist Christo Vladimirov Javacheff entitled ‘The Mastaba’, in the Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park in London, England. The work consists of a 20 metre high stack of 7000 coloured barrels and is the artists’ first UK outdoor work. (Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Policemen guard Red Square and St Basil’s Cathedral ahead of the World Cup in Moscow, Russia. Moscow and Russia are gearing up for the start of the World Cup tournament. FIFA expects more than three billion viewers for the World Cup that begins this week in Russia. (Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

A migrant mother walks with her two daughters on their way to cross the port of entry into the U.S. for their asylum hearing in Tijuana, Mexico. The mother, who did not wish to give their names, said they were fleeing their hometown near the Pacific coast of Mexico after suffering a violent carjacking of her taxicab. The Trump Administration’s controversial zero tolerance immigration policy led to an increase in the number of migrant children who have been separated from their families at the southern U.S. border. U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has added that domestic and gang violence in immigrants’ country of origin would no longer qualify them for political asylum status. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)

A woman walks along a passageway past appartements at a building in Tokyo. (Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images)

Cardboard cutouts of MPs Tom Tugendhat, Robert Neill, Anna Soubry, Dominic Grieve, Kenneth Clarke, Nicky Morgan, Stephen Hammond and Jeremy Lefroy are presented by pressure group Avaaz as they stage a Brexit vote protest urging the twelve Tory rebels to step up and be ‘superheroes’ to save the country from Brexit at the House of Commons in London, England. MPs vote today on the “meaningful vote” amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill which has divided the Conservative Party. The EU Withdrawal Bill will determine the terms under which the UK exits the European Union. (Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio (L) speaks with a Department of Homeland Security Police officer as he is told he cannot cross through the gate to the tent facility setup at the Tornillo-Guadalupe Port of Entry as he joins with other mayors from the U.S. Conference of Mayors to call for the immediate reunification of separated immigrant families in Fabens, Texas. The Trump administration built a tent facility next to the port of entry to house immigrant children separated from their parents after they were caught entering the U.S. under the administration’s zero tolerance policy. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

A model walks the runway during the Rick Owens Menswear Spring/Summer 2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week in Paris, France. (Peter White/Getty Images)

A male gelada baboon sits among wild flowers as he forages for food at Wild Place Project, Bristol. (PA)

People gather on the ridge overlooking the Avebury Neolithic henge monument, a UNESCO World Heritage site, as they watch the sun rise in Wiltshire, England. Constructed in the Third Millennium BC, the Neolithic monument, one of the best known prehistoric sites in Britain, contains the largest megalithic stone circle in the world. Hundreds of druids, pagans and revellers gathered at the ancient monument, which forms part of the wider prehistoric landscape of Wiltshire and includes nearby Stonehenge, to watch the sunset and the sunrise, marking the northern hemisphere’s summer solstice. (Matt Cardy/Getty Images)