President Bush concludes his nationally televised address from Jackson Square in New Orleans, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. Bush announced a new reconstruction plan to help rebuild the area damaged by Hurricane Katrina. AP Photo/Susan Walsh

This satellite image from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows Tropical Storm Ophelia churning off the Southeast coast early Friday, Sept. 16, 2005. REUTERS/NOAA/Handout

Iraqi police secure the area after a car bomb exploded near a Shiite mosque in Tuz Khormato, north of Baghdad, Friday, Sept. 16, 2005. AP Photo/Hameed Rasheed

Delegates to the six-party talks gather at the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse in Beijing, Friday, Sept. 16, 2005, as negotiations on North Korea's nuclear program stalled over Pyongyang's demand for a light-water reactor. AP Photo/Greg Baker

A US Airways jet taxis at Philadelphia International Airport. A judge's ruling Friday clears the carrier to exit bankruptcy and complete its merger with America West. AP Photo/Rusty Kennedy

A worker hoses down a sidewalk on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005, as the city prepares to reopen selected neighborhoods. AP Photo/Bill Haber

Candles burn during a prayer service for Hurricane Katrina victims at the National Cathedral in Washington, Friday, Sept. 16, 2005. AP Photo/Evan Vucci

Evacuees from New Orleans rest on cots in the Reliant Astrodome in Houston, where thousands remain sheltered three weeks after Hurricane Katrina. AP Photo/David J. Phillip

Evacuees at a Houston shelter watch President Bush's televised address from New Orleans, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. AP Photo/Pat Sullivan

The U.S. Capitol dome. Rep. Curt Weldon says records from the Pentagon's 'Able Danger' data-mining unit were destroyed on lawyers' orders. AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

Supreme Court nominee John Roberts testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. AP Photo/Charles Dharapak

The White House, where President Bush was to host Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday for talks expected to focus on nuclear disputes with Iran and North Korea. AP Photo/Ron Edmonds

California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. The governor was expected to announce within days whether he will seek a full term in 2006. AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi

The Capitol at dusk. The Senate voted along party lines against an independent Katrina commission, opting instead for a GOP-led joint committee. AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

A motorist fills up in San Jose, Calif. The national average price of unleaded regular slipped below $3 a gallon this week for the first time since Hurricane Katrina struck. AP Photo/Paul Sakuma

Floodwater covers a New Orleans neighborhood in this aerial view taken days after Hurricane Katrina. Analysts say the storm is likely the costliest in U.S. history. AP Photo/David J. Phillip, Pool

World leaders fill the General Assembly hall at United Nations headquarters in New York for the 60th-anniversary summit, Friday, Sept. 16, 2005. AP Photo/Julie Jacobson

An Afghan man walks past election posters in Kabul, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005, ahead of Sunday's parliamentary and provincial elections — the country's first in more than three decades. AP Photo/Musadeq Sadeq

Palestinians climb over a toppled section of the border wall between the Gaza Strip and Egypt in Rafah, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005, as thousands crossed in both directions for a third day. AP Photo/Khalil Hamra

A mother pushes a stroller in Athens. Greece is weighing new incentives to reverse one of Europe's lowest birth rates. AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris

Delta Air Lines jets at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Delta and Northwest filed for bankruptcy protection within minutes of each other Wednesday. AP Photo/John Bazemore

Container cranes at the Port of Los Angeles. The U.S. current account deficit narrowed slightly in the second quarter but remains at a record annual pace. AP Photo/Nick Ut

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Stocks edged higher Friday on analyst upgrades of Exxon Mobil and Intel. AP Photo/Richard Drew

An oil pump works near Bakersfield, Calif. Crude futures slipped below $64 a barrel Friday as more Gulf refineries restarted. AP Photo/Jae C. Hong

The federal courthouse in Houston, where the first federal trial over Merck's withdrawn painkiller Vioxx is under way. AP Photo/Pat Sullivan

A satellite image shows the eye of a major hurricane. A new study finds the share of storms reaching Category 4 and 5 has nearly doubled since 1970. AP Photo/NOAA

Earth seen from space. The U.N. says the ozone layer is healing and could fully recover by mid-century if the Montreal Protocol holds. AP Photo/NASA

The Atomium, a 335-foot stainless-steel model of an iron crystal built for the 1958 World's Fair, gleams in Brussels after a two-year renovation. AP Photo/Virginia Mayo

A biologist holds a fish collected for testing in the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists are sampling fish and sediment to assess Katrina's environmental damage. AP Photo/Bill Haber

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers approved the .jobs and .travel suffixes Friday while the proposed .xxx domain remains on hold. AP Photo

IBM says it will help employees retrain as math and science teachers, offering tuition help and stipends to workers who make the switch. AP Photo/Mary Altaffer

Nintendo's new controller for its Revolution console, unveiled at the Tokyo Game Show, senses motion so players can swing it like a sword or tennis racket. AP Photo/Katsumi Kasahara

Microsoft's Xbox 360 console. The company said Friday the next-generation machine will launch in the United States on Nov. 22. AP Photo/Elaine Thompson

Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates during his keynote at the Professional Developers Conference in Los Angeles, where he screened a spoof video with 'Napoleon Dynamite' star Jon Heder. REUTERS/Fred Prouser

Apple's new iPod nano, thinner than a No. 2 pencil, has been selling out at electronics stores since its debut last week. AP Photo/Paul Sakuma

A DSL modem and wireless router. For the first time, a majority of online U.S. households now connect over broadband rather than dial-up. AP Photo/Mark Lennihan

An implanted defibrillator, about the size of a stopwatch. The FDA says reported malfunctions in the devices have risen over the past decade. AP Photo/American Medical Association

A radiologist reviews a mammogram. A major study finds digital mammography detects more cancers in women under 50 and in those with dense breasts. AP Photo/M. Spencer Green

A lab technician handles a vaccine vial. The U.S. has bought $100 million of experimental H5N1 vaccine for the national stockpile. AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast

Fresh fish on ice at a market. Testing of store-bought fish found about a quarter of samples exceeded the EPA's mercury guideline. AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh

Renee Zellweger. The Oscar-winning actress cited 'fraud' in annulment papers ending her four-month marriage to Kenny Chesney. AP Photo/Chris Pizzello

Greta Garbo, born in Stockholm on Sept. 18, 1905. Sweden is marking her centennial with screenings, a stamp and a museum exhibition. AP Photo/File

Angelina Jolie. The actress and U.N. goodwill ambassador is the new face of St. John's spring advertising campaign. AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian

A television crew at work. Katrina's aftermath put America's invisible poor on television for weeks — and raised questions about how long the attention will last. AP Photo

The fall television season opens next week, with 16 of the networks' 31 new series premiering in seven days. AP Photo

Britney Spears gave birth to a baby boy at a Los Angeles-area hospital on Wednesday, a magazine reported. AP Photo

Workers prepare the Shrine Auditorium for Sunday's Emmy Awards, which will open with a tribute to Hurricane Katrina's victims. AP Photo/Reed Saxon

The St. Louis Cardinals clinched their fourth NL Central title in six seasons Thursday behind Chris Carpenter's 21st win. AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast

The Oakland Athletics, in a first-place tie with the Angels after a second-half surge, beat Boston before a home crowd. AP Photo/Ben Margot

The displaced New Orleans Saints, practicing this week in San Antonio, will play 'home' games there and in Baton Rouge this season. AP Photo/Eric Gay

An empty NBA court. Pacers guard Anthony Johnson's plea Friday closed the last criminal case from November's brawl at the Palace of Auburn Hills. AP Photo/Duane Burleson

David Toms was hospitalized overnight for observation after a racing heartbeat forced him to withdraw during the 84 Lumber Classic's first round. AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar

New Hampshire International Speedway, where NASCAR's 10-driver Chase for the Nextel Cup opens Sunday. AP Photo/Jim Cole

A British court heard that a man who hired a hitman to kill his wife complained to police when the killer took the money and did nothing. REUTERS

A German man told police that wearing a suit made him feel 'stronger' — shortly after destroying his flat, a neighbor's car and a police van. REUTERS

A stray dog rests near a temple in southern India, where worshippers have begun sending dogs to ceremonies in their place to transfer bad luck. REUTERS/Babu

A group of Dutch students deported from Ukraine for saying they were there to 'hunt' their guide were allowed back when the misunderstanding was untangled. REUTERS

A portrait identified as a lost Titian after hanging unrecognized for decades is expected to fetch millions at a London auction. REUTERS

A grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park. Two hikers were injured after surprising a sow with cubs; rangers credited them with doing exactly the right thing — playing dead. AP Photo/Jim Urquhart

A gas station price sign. Senators pressed oil executives and regulators on post-Katrina price spikes as gouging investigations opened in 35 states. AP Photo

Iraq's National Assembly, which forwarded the final draft constitution to the United Nations this week ahead of the Oct. 15 referendum. AP Photo/Karim Kadim

Space shuttle Atlantis on the pad at Kennedy Space Center. NASA says the fleet's next flight has slipped to spring 2006 while engineers rework the external tank's foam. AP Photo/Terry Renna

The president's Jackson Square address promised a Gulf Coast rebuilt with an eye on poverty. The hard part, as always in Washington, is the execution. USATODAY.com

John Roberts testified for four days before the Senate Judiciary Committee — a performance widely praised for its elegance in declining to answer. USATODAY.com

September's scramble — four pennant races, collapsing division leaders and a wild card that refuses to die — is baseball's annual gift, even to the fans it's torturing. USATODAY.com

Fishing boats at a Gulf Coast village settled by Vietnamese refugees after the fall of Saigon. Katrina has scattered the community a second time. USATODAY.com