Tanisha Blevin, 5, holds the hand of fellow Hurricane Katrina victim Nita LaGarde, 105, as they are evacuated from the Convention Center in New Orleans, La., Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005. Hundreds of people waited several days to be evacuated. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
Two cars sit on top of a home surrounded by floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina Sunday, Sept. 4, 2005 in New Orleans. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
An image released by Britain's Natural History Museum in London, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005, showing Natural History Museum expert Stuart Hine with a giant centipede 'Scolopendra gigantea', which was found in a north London home. Aaron Balick, 32, a psychologist from Islington, north London, trapped the venomous centipede in a plastic box after he found it behind his TV and took it to the Natural History Museum. There, experts identified it as 'Scolopendra gigantea' - the world's largest species of centipede. The creature measured nine inches long by just under an inch wide (not including its legs). (AP Photo / Natural History Museum, PA)
A police car drives past a woman's dead body on the sidewalk at Magazine and Jackson streets 02 September 2005 in New Orleans, Louisiana in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Some New Orleans police and firefighters were driven to suicide by the trauma of trying to hold the city together in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Mayor Ray Nagin said.(AFP/File/James Nielsen)
Mules used to pulled surreys in the French Quarter roam downtown New Orleans, La., Sunday, Sept. 4, 2005, in the aftermath of Hurricane Kartinna. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
That’s all for this edition. It’s too damn depressing.