A handout picture obtained on June 11, 2016 from Solar Impulse 2 shows flight crews preparing for the takeoff of the Solar Impulse as it takes off from Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania with Andre Borshberg at the control. Andre Borschberg took off from Lehigh Valley to New York, the 14th leg of Round the World Journey and marks the final US leg. Departed from Abu Dhabi on march 9th 2015, the Round-the-World Solar Flight will take 500 flight hours and cover 35000 km. Swiss founders and pilots, Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg hope to demonstrate how pioneering spirit, innovation and clean technologies can change the world. The duo will take turns flying Solar Impulse 2, changing at each stop and will fly over the Arabian Sea, to India, to Myanmar, to China, across the Pacific Ocean, to the United States, over the Atlantic Ocean to Southern Europe or Northern Africa before finishing the journey by returning to the initial departure point. Landings will be made every few days to switch pilots and organize public events for governments, schools and universities. / AFP PHOTO / - / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / SOLAR IMPULSE 2" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS-/AFP/Getty Images

A handout picture obtained on June 11, 2016 from Solar Impulse 2 shows the Solar Impulse as it takes off from Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, with Andre Borshberg at the control. Andre Borschberg took off from Lehigh Valley to New York, the 14th leg of Round the World Journey and marks the final US leg. Departed from Abu Dhabi on march 9th 2015, the Round-the-World Solar Flight will take 500 flight hours and cover 35000 km. Swiss founders and pilots, Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg hope to demonstrate how pioneering spirit, innovation and clean technologies can change the world. The duo will take turns flying Solar Impulse 2, changing at each stop and will fly over the Arabian Sea, to India, to Myanmar, to China, across the Pacific Ocean, to the United States, over the Atlantic Ocean to Southern Europe or Northern Africa before finishing the journey by returning to the initial departure point. Landings will be made every few days to switch pilots and organize public events for governments, schools and universities. / AFP PHOTO / - / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / SOLAR IMPULSE 2" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS-/AFP/Getty Images

A handout picture obtained on June 11, 2016 from Solar Impulse 2 shows Andre Borshberg at the control of the Solar Impulse as it takes off from Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. Andre Borschberg took off from Lehigh Valley to New York, the 14th leg of Round the World Journey and marks the final US leg. Departed from Abu Dhabi on march 9th 2015, the Round-the-World Solar Flight will take 500 flight hours and cover 35000 km. Swiss founders and pilots, Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg hope to demonstrate how pioneering spirit, innovation and clean technologies can change the world. The duo will take turns flying Solar Impulse 2, changing at each stop and will fly over the Arabian Sea, to India, to Myanmar, to China, across the Pacific Ocean, to the United States, over the Atlantic Ocean to Southern Europe or Northern Africa before finishing the journey by returning to the initial departure point. Landings will be made every few days to switch pilots and organize public events for governments, schools and universities. / AFP PHOTO / - / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / SOLAR IMPULSE 2" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS-/AFP/Getty Images

FILE - June 10: Gawker Files For Bankruptcy. SUN VALLEY, ID - JULY 10: Peter Thiel, cofounder of PayPal, attends the Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference on July 10, 2014 in Sun Valley, Idaho. Many of the worlds wealthiest and most powerful executives from media, finance, and technology attend the annual week-long conference which is in its 32nd year. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

(FILES) This file photo taken on April 17, 2016 shows Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Bill Gates as he speaks on financial development during the annual International Monetary Fund, World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington, DC. Want to end extreme poverty? Technology hyper-billionaire Bill Gates says the answer is chickens. And that's not the name of new Microsoft software.Gates, the founder of the world's largest software company, says the best thing to improve the lives of the world's poorest is not computers or the Internet but raising a few roosters and hens."It's pretty clear to me that just about anyone who's living in extreme poverty is better off if they have chickens," he said this week on his website GatesNotes.com. / AFP PHOTO / Mandel NganMANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images

A toy aquarium "Art Aquarium Prisrium F18" is displayed at a corner of Japan's toy company Segatoys at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A model of giant dinosaur is displayed at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A model introduces its new toy products of Anpanman anime series at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images