Hurricane Katrina victim Sondra Sercovich from Mandeville, Louisiana, waits in line for a food stamp application, and shows off her new furry friend 'Peanut', a 4-week old baby squirrel she rescued after the hurricane. (AFP/Paul J. Richards)
In this photo released Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2005, by the Denver Police Department, Jason Glen Tervort, 26, is shown, in Denver Colo. Passengers on a Frontier Airlines plane carrying Hurricane Katrina evacuees from Houston to Denver apparently beat Tervort then tied him up with duct tape after he allegedly assaulted a flight attendant. According to a federal arrest warrant, Tervort walked up to flight attendant Sarah Dinkelman and allegedly poked her in the shoulder and chest while saying, ``I'm a man,''then began pushing and slapping her. (AP Photo/The Denver Police Department)
Sandra Shaw carries debris to the fire past trophy deer heads that have been salvaged after their home was damaged by Hurricane Katrina in Pearlington, Mississippi. Rescuers in New Orleans struggled to persuade diehard survivors to leave the battered city, as receding floodwaters revealed the grisly discovery of 30 bodies in a nursing home.(AFP/Getty Images/Joe Raedle)
Members of the Mexican Army and the media ride in an army vehicle near Laredo, Texas, as they make their way to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas, Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005. The troops are part of a convoy sent by the Mexican government to assist refugees of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Ricardo Santos)
Members of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Special Response Team search and secure a financial building in downtown New Orleans on Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005. The two dozen heavily armed agents found nothing. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
MoveOn members and supporters march in front of the White House in Washington, DC, in protest of the administration of US President George W. Bush and its handling of the Hurricane Katrina disaster relief. MoveOn Washington Director Tom Matizzie said the federal government did not do enough to help the people of the Gulf Coast region after Katrina caused widespread damage and killed possibly 10,000 people. The organization called on the president to 'stop blaming the victims of Hurricane Katrina, including state and local officials, for the poor rescue and relief effort and focus on helping them.'(AFP/Getty Images/Chip Somodevilla)
Georgia Carroll looks for Hurricane Katrina evacuees who might be Home Depot employees who can begin work in area stores outside the Astrodome in Houston, Texas.(AFP/File/Stan Honda)
Texas Department of Public Safety troopers and U.S. Army personnel from Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas, lead a convoy of Mexican vehicles along Texas Toll Road 255 west of Laredo, Texas Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005. The convoy is headed to San Antonio to assist Hurricane Katrina refugees. The convoy is the first Mexican military unit to operate on U.S. soil since 1846.(AP Photo/Laredo Morning Times/Ricardo Santos)
A traffic light is suspended over floodwaters nine days after Hurricane Katrina struck in New Orleans, Louisiana. Receding floodwaters in New Orleans have yielded more grim discoveries, as 30 bodies were reportedly found in a nursing home and officials said 25,000 body bags had been sent to the disaster zone.(AFP/Getty Images/Chris Hondros)