The kitchen in the Ritz Carlton residents model suite is shown in Toronto May 1, 2012. By the end of this summer Toronto will have four projects, as Four Seasons, Ritz Carlton, Trump and Shangri-La open massive towers in a city where a red-hot market for all types of housing has brought rising concern about a real estate bubble. The granite-and-glass towers, including two of Canada's tallest residential buildings, are opening in quick succession, adding hundreds of hotel rooms and more than a thousand condominiums just as Canadian housing hype hits a fever pitch. Picture taken May 1, 2012. REUTERS/ Mike Cassese (CANADA - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) speaks to U.S. Embassy personnel at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh March 31, 2012. Clinton geared up for talks in Saudi Arabia about plans for a Gulf missile shield against Iran and ways to press Tehran's ally Syria to stop killing Syrians. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool (SAUDI ARABIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.S. Embassy personnel wait to meet with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh March 31, 2012. Secretary Clinton geared up for talks in Saudi Arabia about plans for a Gulf missile shield against Iran and ways to press Tehran's ally Syria to stop killing Syrians. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool (SAUDI ARABIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton poses with children of U.S. Embassy personnel at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh March 31, 2012. Clinton geared up for talks in Saudi Arabia about plans for a Gulf missile shield against Iran and ways to press Tehran's ally Syria to stop killing Syrians. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool (SAUDI ARABIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton poses with children of U.S. Embassy personnel at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh March 31, 2012. Clinton geared up for talks in Saudi Arabia about plans for a Gulf missile shield against Iran and ways to press Tehran's ally Syria to stop killing Syrians. REUTERS/Brendan Smialowski/Pool (SAUDI ARABIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

The Staples Center, home to the Los Angeles Lakers and Clippers , The Grammy Awards and numerous concerts is seen in Los Angeles, California February 9, 2012. At right are two downtown hotels The Ritz Carlton and JW Marriot. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A dish called "Carbonara Egg Nest" prepared by a team of chefs led by chef Paco Roncero, protege of chef Ferran Adria, is seen at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS) 

The "XXI Century Spanish Omelette" prepared by a team of chefs led by chef Paco Roncero, protege of chef Ferran Adria, is seen at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS) 

Black sesame sponge cake with red miso prepared by a team of chefs led by chef Paco Roncero, protege of chef Ferran Adria, is seen at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS FOOD) 

A team of chefs led by Chef Paco Roncero, protege of Chef Ferran Adria, prepare philopizza at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS) 

A team of chefs led by chef Paco Roncero, protege of chef Ferran Adria, prepare liquid ham croquettes at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS) 

A team of chefs led by chef Paco Roncero, protege of chef Ferran Adria, prepare "Caipirinha Nitro" at an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andy Ho (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Chef Ferran Adria speaks with a journalist during an interview ahead of an event hosted by the Spanish Tourism Board at the Ritz Carlton hotel in Hong Kong August 25, 2011. Ground-breaking chef Ferran Adria is on a quest to find the soul of Asian cooking, which could perhaps provide key hints for future gastronomic inventions from the man who brought the world culinary foam. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Leo Wu (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A limousine is parked in front of The Ritz-Carlton hotel in downtown Los Angeles, California June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT SOCIETY) 

An exterior view of the 118-floor International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, where the Ritz-Carlton Hotel is located, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

An exterior view of the 118-floor International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, where the Ritz-Carlton Hotel is located, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

An exterior view of the 118-floor International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, where the Ritz-Carlton Hotel is located, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A general view of the swimming pool at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at the top 118th floor of the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

A general view of the swimming pool at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at the top 118th floor of the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

A section of a restaurant overlooks piers at Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district from the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A section of a restaurant overlooks Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district from the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

An employee poses in front of a window overlooking Victoria Harbour from a standard room on the 109th floor of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

An interior view of a junior suite located on the 111th floor of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

A window view overlooks the Victoria Harbour from a junior suite located on the 111th floor of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

A window view overlooks the Victoria Harbour from a junior suite located on the 111th floor of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the world's fourth tallest building, in Hong Kong May 11, 2011. The hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside the ICC, staged its opening ceremony in early May, becoming the world's highest hotel. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd Vice Chairman and Managing Director Raymond Kwok, MTR Corp Chief Executive Officer Chow Chung Kong, Commissioner of China's Foreign Ministry in Hong Kong SAR Lu Xinhua, Hong Kong's Financial Secretary John Tsang, Director of the Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in Hong Kong Peng Qinghua, Sun Hung Kai Properties Vice Chairman and Managing Director Thomas Kwok (L-R) take part in the ribbon cutting ceremony of Ritz-Carlton Hotel located inside the 484-metre-high (1,588 ft.) International Commerce Centre (ICC) Tower at Hong Kong's West Kowloon May 3, 2011. Ritz-Carlton Hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony on Tuesday, becoming the world's highest hotel in the city. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

An exterior view of the 484-metre-high (1,588 ft.) International Commerce Centre (ICC) Tower (R-2) is seen at Hong Kong's West Kowloon May 3, 2011. Ritz-Carlton Hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony on Tuesday, becoming the highest hotel in the city. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: CITYSCAPE BUSINESS) 

An exterior view of the 484-metre-high (1,588 ft.) International Commerce Centre (ICC) Tower (R-2) is seen at Hong Kong's West Kowloon May 3, 2011. Ritz-Carlton Hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony on Tuesday, becoming the highest hotel in the city. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: CITYSCAPE BUSINESS) 

An exterior view of the 484-metre-high (1,588 ft.) International Commerce Centre (ICC) Tower (R-2) is seen at Hong Kong's West Kowloon May 3, 2011. Ritz-Carlton Hotel, which occupies floors 102 to 118 inside ICC, staged its opening ceremony on Tuesday, becoming the highest hotel in the city. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: CITYSCAPE BUSINESS) 

Lebanon's Prime Minister Saad Hariri (L) walks into the Ritz Carlton hotel with Lebanon's Ambassador to the United States Antoine Chedidin (R) ahead of a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in New York January 7, 2011. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson (L) is met by Barbara Reinike with the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. as he arrives to address the breakfast meeting of the Economic Club at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson gestures as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson smiles as he listens to a question after addressing a breakfast meeting to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS HEADSHOT) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson gestures as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson gestures as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R) President, Economic Club of Washington, D.C., during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson gestures as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R, not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson addresses a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson smiles as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R, not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R, not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson gestures as he discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R) President, Economic Club of Washington, D.C., during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R, not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS HEADSHOT) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," with David Rubenstein (R, not shown) during a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson discusses "GM: New Company for a New World," in a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington, December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

General Motors CEO Dan Akerson arrives to give a breakfast speech to the Economic Club of Washington, D.C. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Washington December 10, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS PROFILE) 

Muhammad Jibriel Abdul Rahman shows the Koran while he waits at a temporary cell for his first day of trial in Jakarta February 23, 2010. Indonesian prosecutors on Tuesday said website owner Muhammad Jibriel was involved in financing bombings of luxury hotels J.W. Marriott and Ritz Carlton in Jakarta last year. REUTERS/Crack Palinggi (INDONESIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Muhammad Jibriel Abdul Rahman is escorted by plain clothes policemen to a courtroom for his first day of trial in Jakarta February 23, 2010. Indonesian prosecutors on Tuesday said website owner Muhammad Jibriel was involved in financing bombings of luxury hotels J.W. Marriott and Ritz Carlton in Jakarta last year. REUTERS/Crack Palinggi (INDONESIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Muhammad Jibriel Abdul Rahman (L) is accompanied by his father Abu Jibriel (R) at a courtroom after his first day of trial in Jakarta February 23, 2010. Indonesian prosecutors on Tuesday said website owner Muhammad Jibriel was involved in financing bombings of luxury hotels J.W. Marriott and Ritz Carlton in Jakarta last year. REUTERS/Crack Palinggi (INDONESIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Muhammad Jibriel Abdul Rahman (R) is escorted by a plainclothes policeman as he leaves a courtroom after his first day of trial in Jakarta February 23, 2010. Indonesian prosecutors on Tuesday said website owner Muhammad Jibriel was involved in financing bombings of luxury hotels J.W. Marriott and Ritz Carlton in Jakarta last year. REUTERS/Crack Palinggi (INDONESIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Peanut, a 2-year old Chihuahua, waits for her owner during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

An applicant holds a flyer advertising employment as she stands in line at a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicant Dennis Bennett, 60, waits during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicants wait during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

An applicant fills out a form during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicant Veronica Diaz, 35, holds her 18-month-old son Diego Galliano as she stands in line during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Paulina Gonzalez, executive director of SAJE (Strategic Actions for a Just Economy), is interviewed during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicants wait during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicant Torian Willis, 24, is pictured during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicants wait during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicant Ayanea Mason, 28, is interviewed during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

Applicant Gisella Garcia, 20, is interviewed during a job fair at the Southeast LA-Crenshaw WorkSource Center in Los Angeles November 20, 2009. In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week. Young and middle-aged Los Angeles residents, mostly blacks and Hispanics, lined up down the block at an employment office for more than 600 jobs, paying $14 an hour and higher with free healthcare, at new JW Marriott and Ritz Carlton hotels downtown. Picture taken November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS)