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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
    • Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI.

      Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008.

    • Netherlands' players huddle during their wheelchair basketball preliminaries Group B match against Mexico at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games, September 7, 2008. Netherlands won by 59-46. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Netherlands' players huddle during their wheelchair basketball preliminaries Group B match against Mexico at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games, September 7, 2008. Netherlands won by 59-46.

    • Colombia's Carlos Arciniegas (R) and Juan Correna (L) compete against Austria's Bryce Lindores and Steven George (behind them) in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Colombia's Carlos Arciniegas (R) and Juan Correna (L) compete against Austria's Bryce Lindores and Steven George (behind them) in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games.

  • 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 Apichart Weerawong

Thailand's Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej, right, monitors the voting results from the screen, not seen, with his cabinet members from left, Commerce Minister Mingkwan Saengsuwan, Minister attached to the Prime Minister Office Chusak Sirinil and Finance Minister Surapong Suebwonglee at parliament in Bangkok, Thailand Friday, June 27, 2008. Samak survived a no-confidence vote Friday, fending off opposition accusations of incompetence, mismanagement and yielding national sovereignty. From AP Photo by Apichart Weerawong.
2 months ago: Thailand's Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej, right, monitors the voting results from the screen, not seen, with his cabinet members from left, Commerce Minister Mingkwan Saengsuwan, Minister attached to the Prime Minister Office Chusak Sirinil and Finance Minister Surapong Suebwonglee at parliament in Bangkok, Thailand Friday, June 27, 2008. Samak survived a no-confidence vote Friday, fending off opposition accusations of incompetence, mismanagement and yielding national sovereignty.
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  • Anti-government protesters gather during continued protests inside Government House grounds in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Anti-government protesters gather during a protest inside Government House grounds in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Thai girl cries during an anti-government protest inside Government House grounds in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • An anti-government protester sits next to a protest placards during protest inside Government House in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Anti-government protesters shout slogans during a protest inside the Government House grounds in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • An anti-government protester stands next to protest placards during protest inside Government House in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • An anti-government protester stands next to protest placards during protest inside Government House in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Anti-government protesters shout slogans during a protest inside the Government House grounds in Bangkok on September 7, 2008. Thailand's embattled prime minister Samak Sundaravej told the nation he was confident there would be no military coup, despite weeks of street protests calling for his resignation. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.
  • A Thai Buddhist monks waits 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. From AP Photo by David Longstreath.
  • Soldiers take part in exercises near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government protesters plant rice inside the compound of Government House in Bangkok as demonstrations continue on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home on September 6 as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Anti-government protesters plant rice inside the compound of Government House in Bangkok as demonstrations continue on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home on September 6 as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A man sits under a placard with images of the top leaders of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) at an anti-government demonstration near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. PAD leaders pictured (L-R) are Somsak Kosaisuk, Chamlong Srimuang, Sondhi Limthongkul, Somkeit Pongpaibul and Pipob Dhongchai. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • An anti-government protester carries a national flag as demonstrations continue near Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home on September 6 as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Thai anti-government protesters listen to speeches while attending a demonstration in a heavy rain near Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home on September 6 as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Police in riot gear take part in exercises near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • An anti-government protester waves a placard during a demonstration in front of the United Nations office near Bangkok's Government House on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home on September as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A man waves the Thai national flag during an anti-government demonstration near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A couple (rear R) arrive for an anti-government demonstration as it rains near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man claps his hands during an anti-government demonstration as it rains near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • An anti-government demonstrator takes cover from the rain while taking part in a student rally near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government demonstrators take cover from the rain while taking part in a student rally near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government demonstrators plant rice inside the Government House compound in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government demonstrators plant rice inside the Government House compound in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government demonstrators plant rice inside the Government House compound in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government demonstrators occupy Ratchdamnern Nok road near the Government House in Bangkok September 6, 2008. Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall is seen in the background. Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is facing a three-month-old campaign to drive him from power as thousands of anti-government activists have barricaded themselves in his official compound for the past 12 days and refuse to move until he quits. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Anti-government protesters including students hold a demonstration under rain in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Hundreds of anti-government protesters including students hold a demonstration under the rain in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Thai students chant anti-government slogans during a demonstration in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Students shout anti-government slogans during a demonstration in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A couple ride in a motorcycle as they cross a blocked road to participate in a demonstration in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Thai students cross a blocked road to participate in an anti-government demonstration in front of the United Nations office near the Government House in Bangkok on September 6, 2008. Thailand's embattled Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej holed up at his heavily-guarded home as protesters vowed to continue defying emergency rule and hold marches demanding he step down. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.


Just in from AP Photo

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Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI.

Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008.

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Actor John Malkovich poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Burn After Reading" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI.

Actor John Malkovich poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Burn After Reading" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008.

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Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI.

Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008.

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Germany's silver medalist Manuela Schmermund, center left, Slovakia's gold medalist Veronika Vadovicova, center, and Puerto Rico's bronze medalist Nilda Gomez Lopez, center right, hold hands together during the medal ceremony for the women's shooting R-2 10 M air rifle standing, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. From AP Photo by Elizabeth Dalziel.

Germany's silver medalist Manuela Schmermund, center left, Slovakia's gold medalist Veronika Vadovicova, center, and Puerto Rico's bronze medalist Nilda Gomez Lopez, center right, hold hands together during the medal ceremony for the women's shooting R-2 10 M air rifle standing, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008.

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Slovakia's Veronika Vadovicova listens to her national anthem after winning the gold in the women's shooting R-2 10 M air rifle standing during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. From AP Photo by Elizabeth Dalziel.

Slovakia's Veronika Vadovicova listens to her national anthem after winning the gold in the women's shooting R-2 10 M air rifle standing during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008.

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Poland's Filip Rodzik, Russia's Sergei Malyshev, center, and Sweden's Kenneth Pettersson, shoot during the qualifying round for the Mens'  Shooting 10 M air pistol, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. From AP Photo by Elizabeth Dalziel.

Poland's Filip Rodzik, Russia's Sergei Malyshev, center, and Sweden's Kenneth Pettersson, shoot during the qualifying round for the Mens' Shooting 10 M air pistol, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008.

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Sweden's Kenneth Pettersson shoots during the qualifying round for the men's  shooting 10 M air pistol, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. From AP Photo by Elizabeth Dalziel.

Sweden's Kenneth Pettersson shoots during the qualifying round for the men's shooting 10 M air pistol, during the Paralympic Games in Beijing, Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008.

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