Motion Picture Association of America President Dan Glickman (L) and his wife Rhoda Yura pose for photographers on the red carpet for the annual black-tie White House Correspondents Dinner in Washington, May 9, 2009. REUTERS/Mike Theiler (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Motion Picture Association of America Chairman and CEO Dan Glickman arrives with his wife Rhoda Glickman on the red carpet for the 80th annual Academy Awards in Hollywood February 24, 2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES-OSCARS) 

Dan Glickman, Chairman and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), speaks at the 2007 ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners (NATO), in Las Vegas, Nevada March 13, 2007. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES) 

Dan Glickman, President and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America, arrives for an event honoring actor/director Clint Eastwood with the Jack Valenti Humanitarian Award in Washington February 6, 2007. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES) 

Dan Glickman (L) president and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America poses with Rev. Jesse Jackson at the 25th Anniversary Spirit of Liberty Awards presented by the People for the American Way in Beverly Hills, California October 10, 2006. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES) 

Dan Glickman (L), president and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America, poses with the association's former CEO Jack Valenti at the 25th Anniversary Spirit of Liberty Awards presented by the People for the American Way in Beverly Hills, California October 10, 2006. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES) 

American Motion Picture Association President and CEO Glickman gestures during his speech at the last day of Fortune Global Forum in Beijing. American Motion Picture Association President and CEO Dan Glickman gestures during his speech at the last day of Fortune Global Forum in Beijing May 18, 2005. The forum which attracted more than 800 participants, including CEOs, chairpersons and presidents of Global 500 firms and domestic enterprises, top government officials and renowned scholars, to brainstorm in the Chinese capital will close today. REUTERS/Alfred Cheng Jin 

Chinese state Intellectual Property Office Commissioner Wang gestures during the last day of Fortune Global Forum in Beijing. Chinese state Intellectual Property Office Commissioner Wang Jingchuan (R) gestures as the American Motion Picture Association President and CEO Dan Glickman listens to his speech about piracy issue during the last day of Fortune Global Forum in Beijing May 18, 2005. The forum which attracted more than 800 participants, including CEOs, chairpersons and presidents of Global 500 firms and domestic enterprises, top government officials and renowned scholars, to brainstorm in the Chinese capital will close today. REUTERS/Alfred Cheng Jin 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO, Dan Glickman delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO, Dan Glickman plays a movie on a PlayStation Portable handheld entertainment system as he delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. REUTERS/Ethan Miller EM 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. REUTERS/Ethan Miller EM 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO, Dan Glickman delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. REUTERS/Ethan Miller EM 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO, Dan Glickman plays a movie on a PlayStation Portable handheld entertainment system as he delivers the State of the Industry address during the opening of ShoWest, the official convention of the National Association of Theatre Owners, at the Paris Las Vegas hotel March 15, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada. REUTERS/Ethan Miller EM 

Motion Picture Association of America President and CEO Dan Glickman and his wife Rhoda arrive for the Kennedy Center Honors gala performance at the Kennedy Center, December 5, 2004 in Washington. This year the Kennedy Center is honoring actor Warren Beatty, singer Sir Elton John, conductor John Williams, soprano Joan Sutherland and husband and wife team Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. Recipients are recognized for their lifetime contributions to American culture through the performing arts. REUTERS/Mike Theiler MT 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman announces that movie studios and the MPAA would sue individuals suspected of illegally distributing movies over the internet, during a news conference on the UCLA campus in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, California November 4, 2004. [The MPAA, the trade group representing Hollywood's major studios, said its members would launch suits claiming copyright violation on Nov. 16. The civil suits will seek to stop trading as well as damages up to $30,000 per film, the MPAA said, adding that damages could reach $150,000 if the infringement was deemed willful. ] 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman announces that movie studios and the MPAA would sue individuals suspected of illegally distributing movies over the internet, during a news conference on the UCLA campus in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, California November 4, 2004. The MPAA, the trade group representing Hollywood's major studios, said its members would launch suits claiming copyright violation on Nov. 16. The civil suits will seek to stop trading as well as damages up to $30,000 per film, the MPAA said, adding that damages could reach $150,000 if the infringement was deemed willful. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/SV 

Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) President and CEO Dan Glickman announces that movie studios and the MPAA would sue individuals suspected of illegally distributing movies over the internet, during a news conference on the UCLA campus in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, California November 4, 2004. The MPAA, the trade group representing Hollywood's major studios, said its members would launch suits claiming copyright violation on Nov. 16. The civil suits will seek to stop trading as well as damages up to $30,000 per film, the MPAA said, adding that damages could reach $150,000 if the infringement was deemed willful. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/SV 

MPAA President and Chief Executive Dan Glickman announces that movie studios and the Motion Picture Association of America would sue individuals suspected of illegally distributing movies over the internet during a news conference on the UCLA campus in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, California November 4, 2004. "Filing suits against movie thieves is our latest step in a wide-ranging, multi-pronged antipiracy effort but far from our first," Glickman said. The MPAA, the trade group representing Hollywood's major studios, said its members would launch suits claiming copyright violation on Nov. 16. The civil suits will seek to stop trading as well as damages up to $30,000 per film, the MPAA said, adding that damages could reach $150,000 if the infringement was deemed willful. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR 

President Bill Clinton signs the Emergency Farm Assistance and Crop Insurance bill in the Oval Office with Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman (L) and USDA Administrator Kenneth Ackerman (rear) June 20. The bill provides $7.1 billion in emergency assistance to America's Farmers from the falling worldwide commodity prices as well as allocates money to make crop insurance more affordable.

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U.S. President Bill Clinton looks at U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman's tie as they depart off Air Force One in Canton, Ohio, May 12. The president is visiting Ohio to offer support for the Mother's Day Million Mom March this weekend in Washington to participants from Ohio.

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U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman testifies before the House Ways and Means Committee while U.S. Secretary of Treasury Lawrence Summers (L), U.S. Secretary of Commerce William Daley (2nd R), and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky (R) watch while on Capitol Hill, May 3. Administration officials testified to the committee in favor of accepting China as a partner in the World Trade Organization.

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U.S. Secretary of Treasury Lawrence Summers (L) testifies before the House Ways and Means Committee while U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman (second from left), U.S. Secretary of Commerce William Daley (second from right), and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky (far right) watch on Capitol Hill, May 3. Administration officials testified to the committee in favor of accepting China as a partner in the World Trade Organization.

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U.S. Secretary of Treasury Lawrence Summers testifies before the House Ways and Means Committee while U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman watches while on Capitol Hill, May 3. Administration officials testified to the committee in favor of accepting China as a partner in the World Trade Organization.

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U.S. Congressman Norm Dicks (L) meets Chinese Vice Premier Wen Jiabao as Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman (C) looks on in Beijing April 26. Dicks is one of four U.S. congressmen on a three day visit to China led by Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. Glickman is leading a presidential mission aimed at bolstering support for a landmark trade pact that requires Congress to approve "permanent normal trade relations" with China. In exchange, China has promised to slash tariffs and open markets on a range of goods and services once it becomes a member of the 135-nation World Trade Organisation, which governs international trade.

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U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman (2nd,R), introduces members of his delegation to Chinese Vice Premier Wen Jiabao (R) in Beijing Wednesday April 26. Glickman is leading a presidential mission aimed at bolstering support for a landmark trade pact that requires Congress to approve "permanent normal trade relations" with China. In exchange, China has promised to slash tariffs and open markets on a range of goods and services once it becomes a member of the 135-nation World Trade Organisation, which governs international trade.

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U.S. Congressman Greg Walden (L) meets Erica Weng of Hewlett Packard (R) and Susan Guo of Lucent Technologies during a tour of Motorola's Beijing training center Wednesday April 26, 2000. Walden is one of four U.S. congressmen on a three day visit to China led by Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. Glickman is leading a presidential mission aimed at bolstering support for a landmark trade pact that requires Congress to approve "permanent normal trade relations" with China. In exchange, China has promised to slash tariffs and open markets on a range of goods and services once it becomes a member of the 135-nation World Trade Organisation, which governs international trade.

GB/PB 

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman (R) meets with employees at the Motorola Training Center in Beijing Wednesday April 26. Glickman is leading a presidential mission aimed at bolstering support for a landmark trade pact that requires Congress to approve "permanent normal trade relations" with China. In exchange, China has promised to slash tariffs and open markets on a range of goods and services once it becomes a member of the 135-nation World Trade Organisation, which governs international trade.

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U.S. President Bill Clinton signs a proclamation announcing the Giant Sequoia National Monument to be designated as a national monument and to be managed by the United States Forest Service while at the park in California, April 15. The president toured the Trail of 100 Giants with U.S. Secretary Dan Glickman before making the announcement.

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United States Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman (L) and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky stand near a box of Sunkist oranges March 24 that will be part of the first shipment of oranges to China since 1980 at the Hanjin Shipping Terminal in Long Beach, California. It is the first time U.S. growers will be able to ship to China following a 1980 quarantine caused by Mediterranean fruit fly infestation.

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United States Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman (second left) and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky (second right) hold California oranges March 24 that will be part of the first shipment to China since 1980 at the Hanjin Shipping Terrminal in Long Beach, California. Joining the government officials are California Agriculture Secretary Bill Lyons (L) and Sunkist Growers president Vince Lupinacci (R). It is the first time U.S. growers will be able to ship to China following a 1980 quarantine caused by Mediterranean fruit fly infestations.

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United States Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman (L) and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky hold California oranges March 24 that will be part of the first shipment to China since 1980 at the Hanjin Shipping Terrminal in Long Beach, California. It is the first time U.S. growers will be able to ship to China following a 1980 quarantine caused by Mediterranean fruit fly infestations.

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Maryland farmer Mehrl Mayne shows some of his corn that has suffered severely from the ongoing drought, August 3. Mehrl Mayne says his corn should be twice the size that it is this time of year. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman declared West Virginia and neighboring Counties in Maryland and Virginia a disaster area due to prolonged heat and drought that has destroyed crops and dried streams and lakes. The disaster designation makes farmers eligible for low-interest loans and other assistance.
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Maryland farmer Mehrl Mayne inspects his corn crop that has suffered severely from the ongoing drought, August 3. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman declared West Virginia and neighboring Counties in Maryland and Virginia a disaster area due to prolonged heat and drought that has destroyed crops and dried streams and lakes. The disaster designation makes farmers eligible for low-interest loans and other assistance.
**DIGITAL IMAGE** 

Maryland farmer Mehrl Mayne inspects his corn crop that has suffered severely from the ongoing drought, August 3. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman declared West Virginia and neighboring Counties in Maryland and Virginia a disaster area due to prolonged heat and drought that has destroyed crops and dried streams and lakes. The disaster designation makes farmers eligible for low-interest loans and other assistance.

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Maryland farmer Mehrl Mayne shows some of his corn that has suffered severely from the ongoing drought, August 3. Mehrl Mayne says his corn should be twice the size that it is this time of year. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman declared West Virginia and neighboring Counties in Maryland and Virginia a disaster area due to prolonged heat and drought that has destroyed crops and dried streams and lakes. The disaster designation makes farmers eligible for low-interest loans and other assistance.

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U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman arrives at Sheremetyevo II airport January 24. Glickman said on Sunday his talks with Russian officials will largely focus on the effectiveness of the U.S. food aid due to start flowing into Russia under bilateral agreement.

GD/JDP 

A carabinieri police officer looks at a naked demonstrator who along with other demonstrators disrupted a news conference with U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan-Glickman at the World Food Summit November 13. The demonstrators, apparently protesting the sale of genetically modified U.S. soybeans, threw rice and stripped naked. The protester has written across her body: "The Naked Truth". 

US Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman (L) gestures after naked demonstrators protesting the sale of genetically modified U.S. soybeans disrupted his news conference at the World Food Summit November 13. Several women demonstrators stripped naked and unveiled banners and body paint with slogans such as "The Naked Truth".