A truck makes its way through the Advanced Spectroscopic Portal (ASP) at the New York Container Terminal in New York April 11, 2007. The Department of Homeland Security, Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO) is testing the performance of the ASP's ability to detect and report unauthorized attempts to import, store, develop, or transport radiological material for use against the United States in a stream of commerce, at the New York Container Terminal in partnership with Customs and Border Protection. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES)

An Iraqi man runs away from a burning oil dump in a former Iraqi army camp in the outskirts of Baghdad April 29, 2003. Unknown Iraqis set the oil trench alight on Tuesday at noon. [U.S. forces said on Tuesday they were holding Saddam Hussein's veteran oil minister, Amir Muhammed Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons scientist Rihab Taha, widely known as "Dr Germ".]

An Iraqi man runs away from a burning oil dump in a former Iraqi army
camp in the outskirts of Baghdad April 29, 2003. Unknown Iraqis set the
oil trench alight on Tuesday at noon. U.S. forces said on Tuesday they
were holding Saddam Hussein's veteran oil minister, Amir Muhammed
Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons scientist Rihab Taha, widely known as
"Dr Germ". REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis

YB

A file photograph shows Iraqi oil minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed during
a military celebration in Baghdad February 16,2003. U.S. forces said on
April 29, 2003 they were holding Saddam HusseinAEs veteran oil
minister, Amir Muhammed Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons scientist
Rihab Taha, widely known as oDr Germo. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

SJS/CRB

U.S. forces said April 29, 2003 they were holding Saddam Hussein's
veteran oil minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons
scientist Rihab Taha, widely known "Dr. Germ". Iraqi oil minister Amer
Mohammed Rasheed arrives Damascus for an Arab oil minster meeting in
Syria in this July 14,1998. file photo. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri

kh/AA

U.S. forces said on April 29, 2003 they were holding Saddam Hussein's
veteran oil minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons
scientist Rihab Taha, widely known "Dr. Germ". Iraqi oil minister Amer
Mohammed Rasheed arrives at a Vienna hotel the day before an OPEC
meeting in Vienna in this December 11, 2002 file photo.
REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader

HP/CRB

A Jordanian wearing a traditional head dress listens to United States
Secretary of State Colin Powell addressing the United Nations Security
Council February 5, 2003. Powell told the council that the United
Nations risked irrelevance if it did not act in response to alleged
Iraqi violations of U.N. resolutions and that the United States had
witness accounts that Iraq had mobile bioweapons laboratories.

REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

U.S. forces said on April 29, 2003 they were holding Saddam Hussein's
veteran oil minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed, whose wife is bioweapons
scientist Rihab Taha, widely known "Dr. Germ". Iraqi Oil Minister Amir
Muhammed Rasheed gives a news conference in Baghdad in this January 14,
2001 file photo. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

FK/FMS/CRB