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Selected and fresh photos from around the web.

  • Editor's pick
    • People watch fireworks during the first edition of 'Golden Nights' International Pyrotechnic Festival in Bucharest July 5, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      People watch fireworks during the first edition of 'Golden Nights' International Pyrotechnic Festival in Bucharest July 5, 2008.

      14 hours ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • Australian singer Kylie Minogue smiles as she poses for photographers with the OBE she received from Britain's Prince Charles for her services to music at Buckingham Palace in London July 3, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Australian singer Kylie Minogue smiles as she poses for photographers with the OBE she received from Britain's Prince Charles for her services to music at Buckingham Palace in London July 3, 2008.

      3 days ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • Serena (L) and Venus Williams of the U.S. talk to each other during their quarter-finals doubles match against Bethanie Mattek of the U.S. and Sania Mirza of India at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London July 2, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.

      Serena (L) and Venus Williams of the U.S. talk to each other during their quarter-finals doubles match against Bethanie Mattek of the U.S. and Sania Mirza of India at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London July 2, 2008.

      3 days ago

      from Reuters Pictures by Reuters

    • Acrobats perform during the presentation of A400M military aircraft in Seville, southern Spain June 26, 2008. Europe unveiled the A400M military aircraft on Thursday, giving the public a first glimpse of a powerful turboprop plane built to supply seven NATO countries with urgently needed strategic airlift capacity. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Acrobats perform during the presentation of A400M military aircraft in Seville, southern Spain June 26, 2008. Europe unveiled the A400M military aircraft on Thursday, giving the public a first glimpse of a powerful turboprop plane built to supply seven NATO countries with urgently needed strategic airlift capacity.

      1 week ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

  • Hot off the wire
    • Revelers are seen during the 'Chupinazo,' the official opening of the San Fermin festivities in Pamplona, northern Spain, Sunday, July 6, 2008. The San Fermin festival, held since 1591, attract tens of thousands of people each year for nine days of revelry, morning bull-runs and afternoon bullfights. From AP Photo by Victor R. Caivano.

      Revelers are seen during the 'Chupinazo,' the official opening of the San Fermin festivities in Pamplona, northern Spain, Sunday, July 6, 2008. The San Fermin festival, held since 1591, attract tens of thousands of people each year for nine days of revelry, morning bull-runs and afternoon bullfights.

      12 mins ago

      from AP Photo by Victor R. Caivano

    • Chris McCormack of Australia reacts as he wins the Ironman European Championship Triathlon in Frankfurt July 6, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.

      Chris McCormack of Australia reacts as he wins the Ironman European Championship Triathlon in Frankfurt July 6, 2008.

      13 mins ago

      from Reuters Pictures by Reuters

    • This handout picture taken on July 6, 2008 and received from Taiwan For Tibet shows members of the International Tibet Support Network holding Tibetan flags and banners on the peak of Taiwan's highest peak, the 3952-metre-high Jade mountain in Yushan National Park near Chiayi. A 21-member group climbed the mountain and lit a "Tibetan Freedom Torch" to mark the Olympic torch relay and called for a free Tibet. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      This handout picture taken on July 6, 2008 and received from Taiwan For Tibet shows members of the International Tibet Support Network holding Tibetan flags and banners on the peak of Taiwan's highest peak, the 3952-metre-high Jade mountain in Yushan National Park near Chiayi. A 21-member group climbed the mountain and lit a "Tibetan Freedom Torch" to mark the Olympic torch relay and called for a free Tibet.

      18 mins ago

      from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

  • Recently starred
    • A visitor places her hands on a "Tangible Earth", a digital globe which real time global metrological data is fed through the Internet from about 300 places in the world, is displayed at an exhibition pavillion inside the media centre for G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit in Rusustu town, on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido July 6, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      A visitor places her hands on a "Tangible Earth", a digital globe which real time global metrological data is fed through the Internet from about 300 places in the world, is displayed at an exhibition pavillion inside the media centre for G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit in Rusustu town, on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido July 6, 2008.

      10 hours ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • LAS VEGAS - JANUARY 12: Actor Dustin Diamond (R) poses with a fan as he walks through the Adult Video News Adult Entertainment Expo at the Sands Expo Center January 12, 2007 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The three-day AVN expo is the largest adult entertainment trade show in the world, drawing over 29,000 people and featuring close to 340 vendors. The show runs through tomorrow. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Dustin Diamond From Getty Images.

      LAS VEGAS - JANUARY 12: Actor Dustin Diamond (R) poses with a fan as he walks through the Adult Video News Adult Entertainment Expo at the Sands Expo Center January 12, 2007 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The three-day AVN expo is the largest adult entertainment trade show in the world, drawing over 29,000 people and featuring close to 340 vendors. The show runs through tomorrow. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Dustin Diamond

      18 months ago

      from Getty Images

    • PARK CITY, UT - JANUARY 20: Actor Dustin Diamond poses for a portrait during the 2007 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2007 in Park City, Utah. From Getty Images.

      PARK CITY, UT - JANUARY 20: Actor Dustin Diamond poses for a portrait during the 2007 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2007 in Park City, Utah.

      17 months ago

      from Getty Images

    • In this image released by Universal Studios, the Hulk is shown in a scene from, "The Incredible Hulk. " Now producing its own film adaptations for all but a few previously licensed superheroes, Marvel Studios unveils "The Incredible Hulk" on the heels of blockbuster "Iron Man," whose 2010 sequel will be followed by an ambitious Marvel lineup. With an estimated 5,000 characters and a wealth of stories dating back nearly 70 years, Marvel could spin an endless web of big-screen yarns. From AP Photo by Rhythm & Hues.

      In this image released by Universal Studios, the Hulk is shown in a scene from, "The Incredible Hulk. " Now producing its own film adaptations for all but a few previously licensed superheroes, Marvel Studios unveils "The Incredible Hulk" on the heels of blockbuster "Iron Man," whose 2010 sequel will be followed by an ambitious Marvel lineup. With an estimated 5,000 characters and a wealth of stories dating back nearly 70 years, Marvel could spin an endless web of big-screen yarns.

      3 weeks ago

      from AP Photo by Rhythm & Hues

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Photo from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

Myanmar's junta chief Than Shwe (L) waves as he leaves after attending the 63rd Armed Forces Day in administrative capital Naypyidaw on March 27, 2008. Than Shwe said that civilians would take the reins of government after elections in 2010, once a constitution is approved giving broad powers to the military. He reaffirmed that the military would hold a referendum in May on the constitution, but did not announce a date for the balloting. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
3 months ago: Myanmar's junta chief Than Shwe (L) waves as he leaves after attending the 63rd Armed Forces Day in administrative capital Naypyidaw on March 27, 2008. Than Shwe said that civilians would take the reins of government after elections in 2010, once a constitution is approved giving broad powers to the military. He reaffirmed that the military would hold a referendum in May on the constitution, but did not announce a date for the balloting.

More photo results from Than Shwe

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  • A man holds a picture of Myanmar's Senior General Than Shwe as protesters wearing masks of Myanmar's democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi gather outside the British Trade and Cultural Office in Taipei June 19, 2008. Pro-Aung San Suu Kyi activists gathered on Thursday to send a letter of appeal to the British Trade and Cultural Office in Taipei, for Britain to halt financial ties with Myanmar, the former Burma, and to ask the military junta to end Aung San Suu Kyi's latest stretch of detention. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows grade one students taking part of the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No.11 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. There are more than 120 students in the classroom with only one teacher. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows grade one students taking part of the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No.11 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. There are more than 120 students in the classroom with only one teacher. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students from State Primary School No. 32 arriving at the school compound on the first day of the new school year in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Prior to the reopening of the school, the building was used as a relief camp for community members affected by Cyclone Nargis. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students sharing a textbook during a lesson on the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students sharing a textbook during a lesson on the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows grade four students taking part of the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. About 30 people lived in each classroom prior to reopening of the school. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows grade four students taking part of the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. About 30 people lived in each classroom prior to reopening of the school. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students reciting their lesson on the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to cyclone victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students reciting their lesson on the first day of the reopening of State Primary School No. 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to cyclone victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This handout photo provided by UNICEF shows students and parents taking part in the registration process of returning students on the opening day of the State Primary School No 32 in Hlaing Thar Yar township near Yangon on June 2, 2008. Eleven days after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon met personally with junta leader Than Shwe to convince the senior general to allow foreign aid workers full access to victims, aid agencies say however that access remains patchy and security forces have maintained roadblocks throughout the cyclone zone, allowing in only a handful of foreign aid workers. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This still image framed by delegates heads showing Myanmar Senior General Than Shwe presented by the government of Myanmar at the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) International Pledging Conference on Cyclone Nargis on May 25, 2008 in Yangon describes and shows images of generals and other government entities providing aid to victims of the cyclone as well as showing damage and deaths. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 25 that the international focus was now on saving lives in Myanmar, where two million desperate cyclone survivors need emergency aid immediately. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A girl leans on a boat in the cyclone-hit Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A woman while holding her child waits for relief goods in the cyclone-hit Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone-affected family lay in a makeshift hut in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A woman makes arrangements to cook an afternoon meal in the cyclone-hit Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone affected family take care of their belongings in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone affected man prepares to rebuilt a makeshift hut in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone affected woman washes clothes in a makeshift hut in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone-affected family rebuilt makeshift in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Displaced children wait for relief goods at a relief center in the cyclone-hit Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone-affected family sit in a makeshift hut in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A cyclone-affected family lay in a makeshift hut in Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (L) talks with ASEAN Secretary General Surin Pitsuwan (R) at the airport in Bangkok on May 24, 2008 as the United Nations opened a relief staging post there to help speed up the cyclone aid effort in neighbouring Myanmar. Ban Ki-moon was on hand after returning from China's Sichuan province to open the hub just a day after talks with Myanmar's junta leader Than Shwe, which he said led to an agreement to let foreign aid workers into the country. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (C) walks with Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej (3rd L-blue shirt) around the airport in Bangkok on May 24, 2008 as the United Nations opened a relief staging post there to help speed up the cyclone aid effort in neighbouring Myanmar. Ban Ki-moon was on hand after returning from China's Sichuan province to open the hub just a day after talks with Myanmar's junta leader Than Shwe, which he said led to an agreement to let foreign aid workers into the country. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (C) walks around the airport in Bangkok on May 24, 2008 as the United Nations opened a relief staging post there to help speed up the cyclone aid effort in neighbouring Myanmar. Ban Ki-moon was on hand after returning from China's Sichuan province to open the hub just a day after talks with Myanmar's junta leader Than Shwe, which he said led to an agreement to let foreign aid workers into the country. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (L) answers a question from the press while next to Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej (R) at an airport in Bangkok on May 24, 2008 as the United Nations opened a relief staging post there to help speed up the cyclone aid effort in neighbouring Myanmar. Ban Ki-moon was on hand after returning from China's Sichuan province to open the hub just a day after talks with Myanmar's junta leader Than Shwe, which he said led to an agreement to let foreign aid workers into the country. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej (R) talks with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (L) at an airport in Bangkok on May 24, 2008 as the United Nations opened a relief staging post there to help speed up the cyclone aid effort in neighbouring Myanmar. Ban Ki-moon was on hand after returning from China's Sichuan province to open the hub just a day after talks with Myanmar's junta leader Than Shwe, which he said led to an agreement to let foreign aid workers into the country. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Buddhist novices take a tour to collect offerings in the cyclone-hit Kungyangon, some 48 kilometers south of Yangon on May 24, 2008. Cyclone disaster workers said they still had no word on when they would get the promised full access to Myanmar, which wants the world to donate 11 billion USD to rebuild the country. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said on May 23 he had persuaded military leader Than Shwe to relent on accepting all foreign aid workers, but it was unclear when they would get in -- or how much they would be allowed to do once there. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (L) meets Senior General Than Shwe at the latter's office in Naypyidaw May 23, 2008. Myanmar's junta agreed on Friday to admit foreign aid workers of all nationalities to the delta area worst hit by Cyclone Nargis, in what the U.N. called a breakthrough for aiding survivors. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon speaks during a press conference in Yangon on May 23, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon speaks during a press conference in Yangon on May 23, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon speaks during a press conference in Yangon on May 23, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon speaks during a press conference in Yangon on May 23, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This United nations handout photo shows UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon as he lays a wreath at the tomb of former late UN Secretary-General U Thant in Yangon on 23 May, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This United Nations handout photo received on May 23, 2008 shows a flower bouquet with a note saying ''In Remembrance'' signed by United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon at the tomb of former late UN Secretary-General U Thant in Yangon on 23 May, 2008. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the eyes of the world were now on Myanmar after pushing the secretive military regime to accept foreign aid workers to cope with the cyclone disaster. After more than two hours of talks with junta leader Than Shwe, Ban said he had convinced the regime to agree to a full-scale international relief effort -- three weeks after the storm left at least 133,000 people dead or missing. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (L) meets Senior General Than Shwe at the latter's office in Naypyidaw May 23, 2008. Myanmar's junta agreed on Friday to admit foreign aid workers of all nationalities to the delta area worst hit by Cyclone Nargis, in what the U.N. called a breakthrough for aiding survivors. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon signs a book of condolence at the office of Myanmar's Senior General Than Shwe in Naypyidaw May 23, 2008. Myanmar's junta agreed on Friday to admit foreign aid workers of all nationalities to the delta area worst hit by Cyclone Nargis, in what the U.N. called a breakthrough for aiding survivors. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (L) meets Senior General Than Shwe at the latter's office in Naypyidaw May 23, 2008. Myanmar's junta agreed on Friday to admit foreign aid workers of all nationalities to the delta area worst hit by Cyclone Nargis, in what the U.N. called a breakthrough for aiding survivors. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon waves to photographers after arriving at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi international airport May 23, 2008. Myanmar's Senior General Than Shwe agreed on Friday to let in "all" aid workers to help the 2.4 million survivors of Cyclone Nargis, Ban said after meeting him. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon arrives for a press conference in Yangon, Myanmar, on Friday, May 23, 2008 after more than two hours of talks with Myanmar's leader Senior Gen. Than Shwe, Myanmar's ruling junta told Ban that foreign aid workers could enter the country as long as it was clear what they were doing and how long they would remain. From AP Photo by Stan Honda.
  • United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon speaks during a press conference in Yangon, Myanmar, on Friday, May 23, 2008 after more than two hours of talks with Myanmar's leader Senior Gen. Than Shwe, Myanmar's ruling junta told Ban that foreign aid workers could enter the country as long as it was clear what they were doing and how long they would remain. From AP Photo by Stan Honda.

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This handout picture taken on July 6, 2008 and received from Taiwan For Tibet shows members of the International Tibet Support Network holding Tibetan flags and banners on the peak of Taiwan's highest peak, the 3952-metre-high Jade mountain in Yushan National Park near Chiayi. A 21-member group climbed the mountain and lit a "Tibetan Freedom Torch" to mark the Olympic torch relay and called for a free Tibet. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

This handout picture taken on July 6, 2008 and received from Taiwan For Tibet shows members of the International Tibet Support Network holding Tibetan flags and banners on the peak of Taiwan's highest peak, the 3952-metre-high Jade mountain in Yushan National Park near Chiayi. A 21-member group climbed the mountain and lit a "Tibetan Freedom Torch" to mark the Olympic torch relay and called for a free Tibet.

18 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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A rain drop hangs off the nose of a statue of former British tennis player Fred Perry at the All England Tennis Club in south-west London, July 6, 2008, as the 2008 Wimbledon Championship Men's Singles Final between Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal is delayed due to rain. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

A rain drop hangs off the nose of a statue of former British tennis player Fred Perry at the All England Tennis Club in south-west London, July 6, 2008, as the 2008 Wimbledon Championship Men's Singles Final between Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal is delayed due to rain.

18 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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Hungarian water polo player Gergely Kiss drinks at half time in their group match against Greece in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during the European Water Polo Championships. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Hungarian water polo player Gergely Kiss drinks at half time in their group match against Greece in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during the European Water Polo Championships.

20 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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A handout picture released by the Emirati News Agency (WAM) shows Emirati President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan (R) speaking with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki during a meeting in Abu Dhabi on July 6, 2008. The United Arab Emirates has decided to waive Iraq's debt of just under seven billion dollars, officials said today as Maliki visited the oil-rich Gulf state. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

A handout picture released by the Emirati News Agency (WAM) shows Emirati President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan (R) speaking with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki during a meeting in Abu Dhabi on July 6, 2008. The United Arab Emirates has decided to waive Iraq's debt of just under seven billion dollars, officials said today as Maliki visited the oil-rich Gulf state.

23 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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A handout picture released by the Emirati News Agency (WAM) shows Emirati President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan (R) greeting Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki prior to a meeting in Abu Dhabi on July 6, 2008. The United Arab Emirates has decided to waive Iraq's debt of just under seven billion dollars, officials said today as Maliki visited the oil-rich Gulf state. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

A handout picture released by the Emirati News Agency (WAM) shows Emirati President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan (R) greeting Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki prior to a meeting in Abu Dhabi on July 6, 2008. The United Arab Emirates has decided to waive Iraq's debt of just under seven billion dollars, officials said today as Maliki visited the oil-rich Gulf state.

23 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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Hungarian waterpolo team coach Denes Kemeny directs his team against Greece in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during a group match between their teams in the European Water Polo Championships. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Hungarian waterpolo team coach Denes Kemeny directs his team against Greece in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during a group match between their teams in the European Water Polo Championships.

32 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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Hungarian Tamas Kasas (L) and Daniel Varga (R) fight for the ball with Greek Christos Afroudakis (C) in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during a group match between their teams in the European Water Polo Championships. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Hungarian Tamas Kasas (L) and Daniel Varga (R) fight for the ball with Greek Christos Afroudakis (C) in the aquatic center swimming pool of Spanish coastal city of Malaga on July 6, 2008 during a group match between their teams in the European Water Polo Championships.

32 mins ago

from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

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