Daylife

Selected and fresh photos from around the web.

  • Editor's pick
    • A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean.

    • BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30:  A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej. From Getty Images.

      BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30: A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej.

    • Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to  Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town.

    • CARSON, CA - JULY 31:  Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California. From Getty Images.

      CARSON, CA - JULY 31: Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California.

  • Hot off the wire
    • Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

      Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

    • Australia's Rebecca Keat celebrates winning the women's elite division of the Aviva Ironman 70.3 triathlon in Singapore September 7, 2008. Over 1,400 athletes took part in the event. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Australia's Rebecca Keat celebrates winning the women's elite division of the Aviva Ironman 70.3 triathlon in Singapore September 7, 2008. Over 1,400 athletes took part in the event.

    • Hong Kong's Chief Executive Donald Tsang addresses a press conference after casting his vote in the territory's Legislative Council election in Hong Kong on September 7, 2008. Hong Kong's bedraggled democracy camp could suffer a bloody nose, as pro-Beijing parties bathe in a post-Olympic glow, politicians and analysts said. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Hong Kong's Chief Executive Donald Tsang addresses a press conference after casting his vote in the territory's Legislative Council election in Hong Kong on September 7, 2008. Hong Kong's bedraggled democracy camp could suffer a bloody nose, as pro-Beijing parties bathe in a post-Olympic glow, politicians and analysts said.

  • Recently starred
    • Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport.

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

    • Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest.

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Photo from AP Photo by Shakil Adil

Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf, left, gives the winning trophy to Pakistani cricket skipper Shoaib Malik, right, during the award distribution ceremony on the end of fifth and final one-day international cricket match between Pakistan and Bangladesh at National Stadium in Karachi, Pakistan on Saturday, April 19, 2008. Pakistan defeated Bangladesh by 150 runs in final one-day international to win the five-match series 5-0. From AP Photo by Shakil Adil.
4 months ago: Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf, left, gives the winning trophy to Pakistani cricket skipper Shoaib Malik, right, during the award distribution ceremony on the end of fifth and final one-day international cricket match between Pakistan and Bangladesh at National Stadium in Karachi, Pakistan on Saturday, April 19, 2008. Pakistan defeated Bangladesh by 150 runs in final one-day international to win the five-match series 5-0.
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  • Supporters of Pakistan People party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Zardari in the Presidential election in Multan,  Pakistan on Saturday, Sept 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Khalid Tanveer.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party share sweets to celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the Presidential election in Multan,  Pakistan on Saturday, Sept 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Khalid Tanveer.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Karachi,  Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Fareed Khan.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People's Party celebrate unofficially-announced victory of Asif Zardari in the presidential election in Multan, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by Khalid Tanveer.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Karachi,  Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Fareed Khan.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party flash victory sigh as they celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election while a boy kisses a poster of Zardari in Karachi,  Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Fareed Khan.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party wave the party flag as they celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People's Party celebrate unofficially-announced victory of Asif Zardari in the presidential election in Lahore, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Lahore, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto, whose image is seen at left,  will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People Party celebrate unofficially announced victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Lahore, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto,whose image is seen at left,  will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People's Party celebrate unofficially-announced victory of Asif Zardari in the presidential election in Hyderabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto, shown in a poster on right, will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by Pervez Masih.
  • Supporters of Pakistan People party celebrate unofficially-announced victory of Asif Zardari in the presidential election in Hyderabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by Pervez Masih.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party wave the party flags as they celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party wave Pakistani flags as they celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • In this photo released by Pakistan Muslim League, Pakistani religious leader Maulana Fazlur Rehman of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam,  casts his  vote for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept 6, 2008. Asif Zardari, the  widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as the president of Pakistan, after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by AP.
  • Supporters from the ruling Pakistan People's Party celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • In this photo released by Pakistan Muslim League, Farzana Raja, leader of Pakistan People's Party flashes a victory sign after casting her vote for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept 6, 2008. Asif Zardari, the widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as the president of Pakistan, after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. From AP Photo by AP.
  • A lawmaker (C) of Pakistan's Sindh province assembly casts his vote for the presidential election as others await their turn, in Karachi September 6, 2008. Members of Pakistan's parliament and four provincial assemblies began voting in a presidential election on Saturday to choose a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, who resigned last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Chief Minister of Sindh province Qaim Ali Shah (C) casts his vote for the presidential election as other lawmakers await their turn, in Karachi September 6, 2008. Members of Pakistan's parliament and four provincial assemblies began voting in a presidential election on Saturday to choose a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, who resigned last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A lawmaker (C) of Pakistan's Sindh province assembly casts his vote for the presidential election as others await their turn, in Karachi September 6, 2008. Members of Pakistan's parliament and four provincial assemblies began voting in a presidential election on Saturday to choose a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, who resigned last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party wave party flags as they celebrate unofficial results for the presidential election at the Parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. The widower of slain former leader Benazir Bhutto will succeed Pervez Musharraf as president of Pakistan after winning a landslide victory in Saturday's election. Partial results announced by officials after separate votes in the federal and provincial assemblies showed that Asif Ali Zardari won an overwhelming majority of the votes. From AP Photo by Emilio Morenatti.
  • Pakistani paramilitary soldiers stand guard outside the parliament building during presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Members of Pakistan's parliament and four provincial assemblies began voting in a presidential election on Saturday to choose a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, who resigned last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A Pakistani paramilitary soldier stands guard outside the parliament building during presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Members of Pakistan's parliament and four provincial assemblies began voting in a presidential election on Saturday to choose a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, who resigned last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Pakistani policemen stand guard the main entrance of the Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Amin Fahim (C) the President of Pakistan People's Party arrives for casting his vote at Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Amin Fahim (C) the President of Pakistan People's Party arrives for casting his vote at the Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Mushahid Hussain (L), a close aide of former president Pervez Musharraf and presidential candidate, arrives with his party head Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain (R) at Parliament House before starting voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI. Presidential candidate retired chief justice of Pakistan Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui, backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif arrives at The Parliament House before starting voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in a presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Mushahid Hussain (L), a close aide of former president Pervez Musharraf and presidential candidate, arrives with his party head Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain (R) at Parliament House before starting voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI. Presidential candidate retired chief justice of Pakistan Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui, backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif arrives at The Parliament House before starting voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in a presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Mushahid Hussain (L), a close aide of former president Pervez Musharraf and presidential candidate, arrives with his party head Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain (R) at Parliament House before starting voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Presidential candidate retired chief justice of Pakistan Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui (C), backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, arrives at Parliament House before voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Presidential candidate retired chief justice of Pakistan Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui, backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, arrives at Parliament House before voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Presidential candidate retired chief justice of Pakistan Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui (C), backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, arrives at Parliament House before voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Mushahid Hussain (L), a close aide of former President Pervez Musharraf and presidential candidate, arrives at Parliament House before starting the voting in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win.  Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani paramilitary soldiers stand next to posters of presidential candidate Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • An election billboard displays presidential candidates Asif Ali Zardari (C) widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, retired chief justice Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui (R), backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, and Mushahid Hussain (L) a close aide of former President Pervez Musharraf, in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Commuters pass by the election billboards of presidential candidate Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani policemen stand guard beside the election posters of presidential candidate Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani policemen stand guard beside an election billboard displays presidential candidates Asif Ali Zardari (C) widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, retired chief justice Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui (R), backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, and Mushahid Hussain (L) a close aide of former President Pervez Musharraf, in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani policemen stand guard beside an election billboard displays presidential candidates Asif Ali Zardari (C) widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, retired chief justice Saeed-uz-Zaman Siddiqui (R), backed by former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, and Mushahid Hussain (L) a close aide of former President Pervez Musharraf, in front of the Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani policemen stand guard at The Parliament building in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Pakistan lawmakers started voting in the presidential election that slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto's widower Asif Ali Zardari is expected to win. Zardari is the clear favourite in a three-way race to take power in the frontline state in the US-led "war on terror," a country riven by Islamic militancy and economic turmoil. Lawmakers from the country's two houses of parliament and four provincial assemblies are voting to elect a successor to Pervez Musharraf, who was forced to resign last month under threat of impeachment. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.


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Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

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An anti-government demonstrator eats her breakfast near a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

An anti-government demonstrator eats her breakfast near a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

zoom
Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

Thai Buddhist monks wait for offerings early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

zoom
Anti-government demonstrators look on early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

Anti-government demonstrators look on early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

zoom
An anti-government demonstrator eats her breakfast near a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

An anti-government demonstrator eats her breakfast near a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

zoom
Two women anti-government demonstrators man a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

Two women anti-government demonstrators man a barricade early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

zoom
Anti-government demonstrators shout slogans and sing songs early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.

Anti-government demonstrators shout slogans and sing songs early Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands continue to illegally occupy Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's office complex as the political standoff continues into its second week. The standoff stems from a campaign by the People's Alliance for Democracy, a loose-knit group of royalists, wealthy and middle-class urban residents, and union activists, to oust Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej and his government, accusing it of corruption and violating the constitution.

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