U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-TN) (R) speaks about a rare closed Senate session as Sen. Trent Lott (R-MS) listens in on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) speaks about a rare closed Senate session to protest what Democrats decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-TN) (L) speaks about a rare closed Senate session as Sen. Jon Kyl (R-AZ) listens in on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) (R), speaks about a rare closed Senate session to protest what Democrats decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity, as Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) listens in on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) (C), speaks about a rare closed Senate session to protest what they decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. Reid is joined by Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) (L), and Sen. Richard Durbin (D-IL). REUTERS/Jim Young 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) speaks about a rare closed Senate session to protest what they decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-TN, (L) meets Louisiana Lt. Governor Mitchell J. Landrieu on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., November 1, 2005. Democrats forced the Senate into a rare closed session on Tuesday to protest what they decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity. Invoking a little used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of reporters, tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) (R), speaks about a rare closed Senate session to protest what Democrats decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity, as Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) listens on Capitol Hill in Washington November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

A Capitol Hill police officer stands guard in front of the Senate Chamber during a rare closed Senate session in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-TN) speaks about a rare closed Senate session on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) listens to questions about a rare closed Senate session to protest what Democrats decried as the Republican-led body's inattention to intelligence failures on Iraq and the leak of a CIA operative's identity on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. November 1, 2005. Invoking a rarely-used rule, Democrats temporarily shut down television cameras in the chamber, cleared galleries of tourists and other onlookers, forced removal of staff members and recording devices and stopped work on legislation. REUTERS/Jim Young 

South Korean child looks at 'finger fishes' in aquarium which is installed in vending machine in Seoul. A South Korean child looks at 'finger fishes' in an aquarium which is installed in a vending machine at 'Aqua gallery' in Seoul July 28, 2005. The exhibition shows daily life goods like mail box, vending machine, television and cook-pot converted to aquariums to attract visitors. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

South Korean children look at 'blue sichild' fishes in aquarium which is installed in vending machine at 'Aqua gallery' in Seoul. South Korean children look at 'blue sichild' fishes in an aquarium which is installed in a vending machine at 'Aqua gallery' in Seoul July 28, 2005. The exhibition shows daily life goods like mail box, vending machine, television and cook-pot converted to aquariums to attract visitors. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

U.S. Senator Charles Schumer (D-NY) gestures during a news conference at the Senate Radio and Television Gallery, on Capitol Hill in Washington July 20, 2005. Schumer commented on President George W. Bush's judicial nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court. REUTERS/Shaun Heasley SH/VP 

A security guard walks past a sculpture by Australian artist Ron Mueck called "Untitled (Old Woman in Bed)" in Sydney's New South Wales Art Gallery May 31, 2005. Mueck, who calls himself a 'photo-realist artist', worked on [children's television] shows for 15 years making dolls before moving into the art world with his 'life-like' fiberglass resin sculptures. 

A security guard walk past a sculpture by Australian artist Ron Mueck called "Untitled (Old Woman in Bed)" in Sydney's New South Wales Art Gallery. A security guard walks past a sculpture by Australian artist Ron Mueck called "Untitled (Old Woman in Bed)" in Sydney's New South Wales Art Gallery May 31, 2005. Mueck, who calls himself a 'photo-realist artist', worked on children's television shows for 15 years making dolls before moving into the art world with his 'life-like' fiberglass resin sculptures. REUTERS/David Gray 

U.S. Senator Charles Schumer, R, (D-NY) speaks with reporters about the judicial nominee confirmation issue in the Senate press gallery next to a television showing Republican Senator Rick Santorum (R-PA) speaking about the issue on the nearby floor of the Senate on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 19, 2005. A small group of lawmakers pressed for a compromise Thursday to avoid a vote in the Republican-led Senate that could strip Democrats of their power to block President Bush's conservative nominees. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst JME/JRB 

British actress Dame Judi Dench (L) and artist Alessandro Raho pose in front of his new portrait of her in the National Portrait Gallery in London January 18, 2005. Dame Judi Dench, who made her stage debut in 1957, continues to appears in theatre, on television and in films and won best supporting actress Oscar for her part in the film "Shakespeare in Love". 

British actress Dame Judi Dench poses in front of a new portrait of her in the National Portrait Gallery in London. British actress Dame Judi Dench poses in front of a new portrait of her painted by artist Alessandro Raho in the National Portrait Gallery in London January 18, 2005. Dame Judi Dench, who made her stage debut in 1957 continues to appears in theatre, on television and in films and won best supporting actress Oscar for her part in the film "Shakespear in Love". REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

Britain's Prime Minister Blair is seen on television screen in Royal Gallery during State Opening of Parliament in London. Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair and leader of the Conservative Party Michael Howard are seen on a television screen between a portrait of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) and a statue of Queen Elizabeth I in the Royal Gallery in the House of Lords, at the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, November 23, 2004. Blair put terrorism at the heart of his re-election bid on Tuesday, drawing accusations of scaremongering like those levelled at his ally U.S. President George W Bush. REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth is seen on television screen in Royal Gallery during State Opening of Parliament in London. Britain's Queen Elizabeth is seen on a television screen between a statue of Queen Elizabeth I (L) and a portrait of herself (R) in the Royal Gallery in the House of Lords, at the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, November 23, 2004. Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair put terrorism at the heart of his re-election bid on Tuesday, drawing accusations of scaremongering like those levelled at his ally U.S. President George W Bush. REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth is seen on television screen in Royal Gallery during State Opening of Parliament in London. Britain's Queen Elizabeth is seen on a television screen next to a statue of Queen Elizabeth I in the Royal Gallery in the House of Lords, at the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, November 23, 2004. Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair put terrorism at the heart of his re-election bid on Tuesday, drawing accusations of scaremongering like those levelled at his ally U.S. President George W Bush. REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

Britain's Prime Minister Blair is seen on television screen in Royal Gallery during State Opening of Parliament in London. Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair is seen on a television screen between a portrait of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) and a statue of Queen Elizabeth I in the Royal Gallery in the House of Lords, at the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, November 23, 2004. Blair put terrorism at the heart of his re-election bid on Tuesday, drawing accusations of scaremongering like those levelled at his ally U.S. President George W Bush. REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

U.S. Senators Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) (L), Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) (LC), Barbara Boxer (D-CA) (RC) and Carl Levin (D-MI) (R), hold a press conference to settle a bet in the Senate Radio and Television Gallery on Capitol Hill in Washington, June 22, 2004. Senators Levin and Stabenow placed a bet with the California senators on the 2004 NBA finals and won after the Detroit Pistons defeated the LA Lakers. REUTERS/Shaun Heasley SH 

Artist Evert Ploeg (C) and his subject television presenter Jana Wendt (R) pose for photographs as head storeman Steve Peters (L) looks on after Ploeg's portrait of Wendt won the 2004 Packing Room Prize at the Art Gallery of New South Wales March 18, 2004. The annual Packing Room Prize gives Gallery staff who receive the entries and install the exhibition a chance to judge their favourite painting in a light moment before the country's most prestigious art prize, The Archibald Prize, is awarded later in the month. REUTERS/Will Burgess REUTERS WB/PB 

Five rare ivory carvings worth C$1.5 million, stolen from the Art Gallery of Ontario earlier this month, were recovered on Saturday after images of three people wanted by police for questioning in the case were broadcast on television news shows, in Toronto, January 31, 2004. The carvings were on loan to the Art Gallery of Ontario from Canadian media baron Ken Thomson, who is shown in this January 28, 2004 file photo attending the unveiling of plans to redesign and expand the Art Gallery of Ontario. REUTERS/Mike Cassese/FEATURE/CANADA-THOMSON MC 

BRITISH TV PRESENTER DEELEY ARRIVES AT THE PRIVATE PREVIEW OF HELENA
CHRISTENSEN'S EXHIBITION "PEOPLE AND PORTRAITS" IN LONDON.

British television presenter Cat Deeley arrives at the private preview of
Danish supermodel and photographer Helena Christensen's first photographic
exhibition "People and Portraits" at the Proud Central gallery in London,
September 4, 2003. The event showcases 16 previously unseen celebrity
portraits of the likes of British actor Orlando Bloom, British actress Sadie
Frost, British music artist Robbie Williams and Michael Stipe of U.S. music
group REM. PP03090023 REUTERS/Matt Dunham 

Sergio Garcia (L) acknowledges the cheering gallery after making a
birdie putt on the third hole in his match with teammate Phil Mickelson
against Tiger Woods and Ernie Els in the 'Battle at the Bridges' golf
competition at The Bridges golf course in Rancho Santa Fe, California
July 28, 2003. The two groups are competing for $1.7 million in prize
money in a night golf match for television. REUTER/Mike Blake

RG 

Michael Douglas calls out to the gallery as he competes in the Lexus $1
million hole-in-one shootout during the 5th annual Michael Douglas & Friends
Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Cascata Golf Course in Boulder City Nevada,
May 18, 2003. No one made the hole-in-one which would have won a $1 million
donation from Lexus to the Motion Picture &Television Fund. The event will
air on ABC Sports on July 20, 2003. It was the first time for public access
to the exclusive 450-acre private course owned by Park Place Entertainment.
PP03050063 REUTERS Las Vegas Sun/Steve Marcus

SM 

A television cameraman films Damien Hirst's "Away From the Flock", a lamb
preserved in formaldehyde in a steel and glass case on display at the new
Saatchi Gallery in London, April 14, 2003. Millionaire Charles Saatchi's new
BritArt gallery, which hopes to to attract up to 750,000 visitors a year, is
housed on the banks of the River Thames in the ornate and cavernous halls of
County Hall, the seat of London's government from 1912 to 1987. The
reclusive Saatchi, 59, has over the past two decades amassed a collection of
more than 2,000 pieces and almost single-handedly made the reputations of
British artists Damien Hirst and Tracy Emin. PP03040041 REUTERS/Peter
Macdiarmid

PKM/MD 

TV camera observes Russian reality TV show "Za Steklom" contestants Zhana and Denis as they sit at the dining table in a specially constructed set in the Rossiya hotel in central Moscow, November 24, 2001. Russian television viewers interested in the goings-on of the six youngster living together and trying to win their own flat can watch from a public gallery, as well keeping up to date from the several daily televised bulletins. 

Russians queue up for their turn to watch reality TV show "Za Steklom"
from a gallery in a specially constructed set in the Rossiya hotel in
central Moscow November 24, 2001. Russian television viewers interested
in the goings-on of the six youngster living together and trying to win
their own flat can watch from a public gallery, as well keeping up to
date from the several daily televised bulletins. FOR RELEASE WITH STORY
LIFE-RUSSIA-TELEVISION REUTERS/William Webster REUTERS

AS 

TV camera observes Russian reality TV show "Za Steklom" contestants
Zhana and Denis as they sit at the dining table in a specially
constructed set in the Rossiya hotel in central Moscow, November 24,
2001. Russian television viewers interested in the goings-on of the six
youngster living together and trying to win their own flat can watch
from a public gallery, as well keeping up to date from the several
daily televised bulletins. FOR RELEASE WITH STORY
LIFE-RUSSIA-TELEVISION REUTERS/William Webster REUTERS

AS 

A television cameraman is pushed past pieces of work from the Andy
Warhol exhibition in the Milton Keynes Gallery, September 7, 2001. The
works all belong to the Car series, Warhol's last cycle of paintings
before his death in 1987 and it is their first showing in Britain. The
exhibition runs from 8-23rd September. REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/AA 

AUSTRALIAN PERSONALITIES ROY AND H.G. WITH THEIR AWARD-WINNING PORTRAIT AT THE ART GALLERY OF NEW SOUTH WALES IN SYDNEY.


Australian media personalities John Doyle (L) and Greig Pickhaver (2nd-L) pose for the camera with a portrait of their comedy persona's Roy Slaven and H.G. Nelson with the Art Gallery of New South Wales' head storeman Steve Peters (R) in Sydney March 14, 2001. Peters awarded the portrait the "Packing Room Prize" ahead of formal judging on Friday of the country's top art award, the Archibald Prize. Doyle and Pickhaver as Roy and H.G. rose to international prominence with their irreverent descriptions of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games on national television. 

Workers from Indonesia's Information Department cheer as parliamentarians grill President Abdurrahman Wahid on November 18 over his decision to axe the Information Ministry and the Social Affairs Ministry. Thousands of civil servants facing an uncertain future turned up at the parliament, filling the public galleries and spilling over into nearby rooms, where they watched the proceedings on television.

TJF/TAN 

Wife of the late [John Lennon], Yoko Ono talks about her exhibition titled "Have You Seen the Horizon Lately?" during a television interview November 11, in the Ormeau Baths Gallery in Belfast. [Ono's work will join that of David Byrne to form one of the major attractions at the Belfast Festival]. 

Wife of the late John Lennon, Yoko Ono talks about her exhibition titled "Have You Seen the Horizon Lately?" during a television interview November 11, in the Ormeau Baths Gallery in Belfast. Ono's work will join that of David Byrne to form one of the major attractions at the Belfast Festival.

HP/AA 

The wife of the late John Lennon, Yoko Ono talks about her exhibition titled "Have You Seen the Horizon Lately?" during a television interview, November 11, in the Ormeau Baths Gallery in Belfast. Ono's work will join that of David Byrne to form one of the major attractions at the Belfast Festival.

HP/GB 

A gallery attendant leans over an artwork titled 'Noodle Girl' at Sydney's Museum of Contemporary Art April 15. The materials used to make the work include stone powder, clay, resin, acrylic, enamel and a television set. It is part of an exhibition called 'Eat', showcasing over 100 works from more than 30 Australian and international artists involved in showing the use of food as a contemporary art form. 

British model Sophie Dahl poses for photographers as she checks her makeup in front of a chair sculpture at the launch of a 'virtual' art gallery October 20. In the scheme, artists will be sponsored to present their work in thirty second television broadcasts. 

British model Sophie Dahl poses for photographers as she rests on a cushion sculpture at the launch of a 'virtual' art gallery October 20. In the scheme, artists will be sponsored to present their work in thirty second television broadcasts. 

British model Sophie Dahl poses for photographers as she checks her makeup in front of a chair sculpture at the launch of a 'virtual' art gallery October 20. In the scheme, artists will be sponsored to present their work in thirty second television broadcasts.

BRITAIN 

British model Sophie Dahl poses for photographers as she rests on a cushion sculpture at the launch of a 'virtual' art gallery October 20. In the scheme, artists will be sponsored to present their work in thirty second television broadcasts.

BRITAIN