Tuesday: The day in photos

The Dalai Lama pays tribute at the site of Mohandas K. Gandhi’s assassination in New Delhi. The Tibetan spiritual leader will visit eight places to pray for peace in India. The day is part of a weeklong Thank You India festival that commemorates 50 years of the Tibetan community in exile. The Dalai Lama fled to India in 1959, and his government-in-exile is based in Dharamsala, India.  (Anindito Mukherjee / EPA)

Protesting farmers pour milk on a street in front of the Greek Parliament in central Athens during a demonstration against low meat and dairy prices. Hundreds took part in the peaceful protest. The farmers’ union has threatened to hold another demonstration in Athens next week, bringing their flocks.  (Thanassis Stavrakis / Associated Press)

The Jefferson Memorial is seen amid blooming cherry trees in Washington. The annual Cherry Blossom Festival begins Saturday and runs through April 12.  (Karen Bleier / AFP / Getty Images)

Relatives of Raheel Fayz, one of at least six police officers killed in Monday’s attack on a Pakistan police training center, react during his funeral in Lahore. The commander of the Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility today for a deadly assault and said the group was planning a terrorist attack on the U.S. capital.  (Emilio Morenatti / Associated Press)

Ahead of the G20 summit, a lone protester in front of the Bank of England in London listens to people’s responses as he delivers a speech on financial issues. World leaders are gathering in London for the Group of 20 summit amid an unprecedented security operation to protect the meeting from possible violent protests.  (Lefteris Pitarakis / Associated Press)

A city worker walks past a boarded-up doorway near the Bank of England in London as the city braces for angry protests over Thursday’s G20 summit, which will see fortress-like security for world leaders, including U.S. President Obama.  (Ben Stansall / AFP/Getty Images)

A snowboarder glides across the deep powder in Arosa, Switzerland.  (Alessandro Della Bella / EPA)

Children play with toys at a shelter in Ciputat, Indonesia. The Ciputat Dam broke Friday and sent water and debris crashing into the Jakarta suburb, killing up to 100 people. The earthen dam, constructed in 1933, had been the subject of concern for some time.  (Ulet Ifansasti / Getty Images)

Cambodian Meo Soknen, 13, stands inside a small shrine full of human bones and skulls from the victims of the Khmer Rouge. The shrine is in the Kandal Steung district of Kandal province, Cambodia. Kaing Guek Eav, also know as “Duch,” the commander of the infamous Toul Sleng prison, accepted responsibility today during the second day of a U.N.-backed tribual over the tortures and executions of thousands of inmates at Toul Sleng. The small shrine, 17 miles south of Phnom Penh, is one of many monuments to the “killing fields.”  (Heng Sinith / Associated Press)