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A member of the medical team assisting emergency personel stands between two intravenous bags under the Stuyvesant High School bridge near the site of the World Trade Center attack, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, in New York. (AP Photo/Victoria Arocho)
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12 Sep, 12:36 PM ET		 A convoy of U.S. Army troops arrived in in an effort to heighten security at the Pentagon Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001. Smoke rises as search and rescue teams worked in the remains of the portion of the Pentagon that collapsed on Tuesday after being hit by a hijacked jetliner. Officials said they doubted they would find any additional survivors, and said the number of deaths could reach into the hundreds. (AP Photo/Hillery Smith Garrison)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:35 PM ET		 Arlington Co. Fire Chief Ed Plaugher shrugs his shoulders after being asked how many casualties they estimate were suffered at the Pentagon, September 12, 2001 at a briefing at the Pentagon, a day after a hijacked airliner crashed into the building. The Pentagon was evacuated again today due to the continuing blaze being fought by firefighters. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:33 PM ET		 The MODIS instrument on NASA's Terra satellite captured the New York City area during the World Trade Center fire, September 11, 2001. Winds at the time trailed the smoke plume south over New Jersey. False color was added to the image. REUTERS/NASA-Handout
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:33 PM ET
Firefighters walk up Chrich street and away from the remains of the World Trade Center towers in New York, early September 12, 2001. Both towers were destroyed after being struck by planes September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:28 PM ET		 Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., listens as Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., not seen, speaks with reporters at the Capitol in Washington Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, about Tuesday's terrorist attacks in New York. (AP Photo/Kenneth Lambert)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:26 PM ET		 United Airlines jets sit at gates on the tarmac at Los Angeles International Airport, which has been closed for a second day September 12, 2001, due to terrorism acts in New York and Washington on September 11. The airport's theme building is in background. Several of the airplanes which crashed into the New York World Trade Center and the Pentagon in Washington were bound for Los Angeles. REUTERS/Fred Prouser
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:23 PM ET		 Hillary Clinton (R) and Charles Schumer (Foreground), the two U.S. senators from the state of New York, speak with members of the press at the U.S. Capitol, September 12, 2001. The U.S. Congress was scheduled to pass a joint resolution regarding the attacks which took place in New York and Washington yesterday. REUTERS/Win McNamee
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:23 PM ET
Senate Government Affairs Committee Chairman, Joseph Leiberman, D-Conn., right, calls for development of a 'homeland defense' system during a hearing on critical infrastructure on Capitol Hill Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, as Congress resumed work following Tuesday's terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. At left is ranking Republican committee member Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:21 PM ET		 Jaime Merced, far right, of Jersey City, N.J., reads a paper while waiting at Newark Penn Station, N.J., for a New Jersery Transit train to New Brunswick, N.J., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. Both New Jersey Transit and Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH) lines are running to New York. (AP Photo/Brian Branch-Price)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:19 PM ET		 Mike Pendersen, of Minneapolis, reads a newspaper as he waits for a flight home outside the locked doors at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. Hartsfield was closed after air travel was suspended in the United States following terrorist attacks in New York and Washington Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:17 PM ET		 FOR IMMEDIATE USE--The top-of-the-line, 2002 Chevrolet Corvette Z06, above, becomes the fastest production 'Vette to date, with a 405-horsepower, 5.7-liter, LS6 V8 that propels this two-seater from 0 to 60 mph in just 3.9 seconds. (AP Photo/Chevrolet)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:16 PM ET
ADVANCE FOR FRIDAY PMS, SEPT. 14--William Sinkford, 55, the new president of the Unitarian Universalist Association, poses in front of the oranization's headquarters in Boston July 25, 2001. The Universalist church brings atheists, pagans, Buddhists, Christians, Jews and other groups under its broad umbrella. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:16 PM ET		 ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS, SEPT. 15-16--Dr. Panyiotis Zavos poses for a portrait at his Lexington, Ky., office, Aug. 17, 2001. The animal reproduction specialist and human infertility guru is the most visible member of an international team seeking to become the first to clone a human being. But some scientists are questioning whether Zavos, who was fired from one clinical position and retired under pressure from a longtime academic post, is the right man to lead mankind into the new world of cloning. (AP Photo/Rob Carr)
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12 Sep, 12:15 PM ET		 ADVANCE FOR FRIDAY AMS, SEPT. 14--Dr. William J. Shaw, president of the National Baptist Convention USA, addresses the organization's annual meeting in Minneapolis, Sept. 6, 2001. Shaw has worked tenaciously to restore faith in the nation's largest black denomination after replacing Rev. Henry Lyons, who was convicted of swindling more than $4 million. (AP Photo/Ann Heisenfelt)
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12 Sep, 12:15 PM ET		 President George W. Bush (2nd L) looks down during his meeting with congressional leaders in the Cabinet Room of the White House, September 12, 2001. From left are Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert (R-IL), President Bush, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (D-SD). The meeting comes a day after terrorists struck New York City and Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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12 Sep, 12:13 PM ET
President George W. Bush (C) meets with congressional leaders in the cabinet room of the White House, September 12, 2001. From left are CIA director George Tenent, Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert (R-IL), President Bush, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (D-SD). The meeting comes a day after terrorists struck New York City and Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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Reuters Photo
12 Sep, 12:13 PM ET		 RETRANMISSION TO PROVIDE ALTERNATE IMAGE--The Statue of Liberty stands in the early morning light in New York harbor as smoke continues to rise from what is left of the World Trade Center towers in this view from Jersey City, N.J., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. (AP Photo/Mike Derer)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:13 PM ET		 A large American flag hangs from an expressway overpass on Chicago's Kennedy Expressway, September 12, 2001, one day after the attack by terrorists on New York City and Washington. REUTERS/Sue Ogrocki
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12 Sep, 12:08 PM ET		 The sun rises over New York Harbor , Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, as smoke continues to pour from the World Trade Center in New York in this view from Jersey City, N.J. (AP Photo/Mike Derer)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 12:04 PM ET
Former president Bill Clinton September 12, 2001 said the United States must send a clear message to the world that it stood united behind his successor in the White House, George W. Bush, in the wake of the U.S. terror attacks. Clinton spoke to reporters in northeastern Australia, where he had been on holiday. (Anna Rogers/Brisbane Courier Mail via Reuters)
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12 Sep, 12:01 PM ET		 With the Washington Monument, left, in the background and the American flag at half-staff, a security detail stands on the roof of the White House Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 a day after terrorist attacks at the Pentagon and New York's World Trade Center. (AP Photo/Kamenko Pajic)
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12 Sep, 11:54 AM ET		 Firefighters rest as rescue efforts continue at the World Trade Center in New York Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001. Many firemen are missing and feared dead in the rubble from the terrorist attack Tuesday. (AP Photo/ Beth Keiser)
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AP Photo
12 Sep, 11:51 AM ET		 President George W. Bush on September 12, 2001 spoke to British Prime Minister Tony Blair and thanked Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien for helping relocate American planes in the chaotic hours after terrorist attacks on U.S. targets Tuesday, the White House said. Blair answers questions during a news conference at Downing Street, London, Sept. 12. (Pool/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 11:48 AM ET
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