WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 13: U.S. President Donald Trump (Center, R) and first lady Melania Trump (R) greet King Willem-Alexander and Queen Màxima of the Netherlands at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House on April 13, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Dutch king and queen are set to stay overnight at the White House as part of a three-day trip to the U.S. with stops in Philadelphia and Miami. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 13: U.S. Sen. John Thune (R-SD) speaks to reporters as he walks back to his office in the U.S. Capitol Building on April 13, 2026 in Washington, DC. Thune spoke to reporters about a range of topics including negotiations between the U.S. and Iran and U.S. President Donald Trump's comments about Pope Leo XIV. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images) ***BESTPIX***

A duplicate negative reel of the 1942 American film "Casablanca" is displayed during a tour of the nitrate film vault at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)

Duplicate negative reels of the 1942 American film "Fantasia" are seen in the nitrate film vault at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)

Reels of motion pictures that are a part of the collection of motion pictures from Columbia Pictures are seen in one of the vaults at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)

Motion picture film cans containing films from the nitrate film vault at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center are seen atop a table at the facility in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)

Nitrate Film vault Leader George Willeman holds up film as he explains how the different functions of the vault work at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)

Explosion proof electrical systems, where every wire is fully enclosed and controlled by sealed industrial switches designed to contain any internal arcing or sparks, are seen near the Columbia Pictures cell at the Packard Campus of the Library of Congress's National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, on April 2, 2026. Once upon a time in the golden days of Hollywood, the movies were bigger, the stars brighter and the celluloid they were filmed on was, well, explosive. Which is why the US Library of Congress maintains a special, fireproof vault in Virginia, near Washington, DC. There, the highly combustible nitrate film used from the dawn of cinema in the 1890s until the early 1950s has a permanent home, rarely accessed by the public but toured by AFP. (Photo by KENT NISHIMURA / AFP via Getty Images)