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Iraq war photos

Marine Who Aided in Lynch Rescue Returns to Wheeling - - The Intelligencer/Wheeling News-Register

U.S. Marine Corps 1st Sgt. Lee Bonar of Wheeling learned later from relatives in the United States that the operation in which he was involved resulted in the rescue of Pfc. Jessica Lynch of Palestine, W.Va.Marine Who Aided in Lynch Rescue Returns to Wheeling - - The Intelligencer/Wheeling News-Register: "U.S. Marine Corps 1st Sgt. Lee Bonar of Wheeling learned later from relatives in the United States that the operation in which he was involved resulted in the rescue of Pfc. Jessica Lynch of Palestine, W.Va."

Gen. to establish armed militia in Iraq: "Iraq's daily barrage of attacks killed two more American soldiers and an Iraqi employee of a U.N.-affiliated relief agency Sunday, while thousands of followers of a hardline Shiite Muslim cleric staged an anti-American protest in the holy city of Najaf."

In JuneauEmpire.com: Associated Press

Senator prods Bush on prewar Iraq claims: "President Bush could make the controversy over the now-infamous 16 words of his State of the Union address go away by telling Americans whether the speech's justification for war was exaggerated, the vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said Sunday."

In JuneauEmpire.com: Associated Press

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Democratic W.House Hopefuls Attack Bush Over Iraq: "Democratic presidential hopefulsSen. Joseph Lieberman and former Vermont Gov. Howard Deandemanded investigations on Friday into false intelligence givento the president over Iraq's nuclear weapons. (Reuters)"

In Yahoo! News: War with Iraq

Spain approves 1,300-strong force for Iraq: "The Spanish government approved the deployment of 1,300 military personnel to join a Polish-led force that will take over security in southern Iraq, Defence Minister Federico Trillo said. (AFP)"

In Yahoo! News: War with Iraq

Second funeral held for Iraq war soldier: "The second funeral has taken place of a British soldier who died in Iraq at the start of the war."

In Ananova: War In Iraq

Private aid groups also under attack in IraqWar.info

Rebuilding Iraqi jails in IraqWar.info

COALITION AND IRAQI POLICE WORK TO MAKE IRAQ SECURE (JULY 11, 2003) in CENTCOM: News Release

US tank fires round for first time since end of war: "A US tank fired a shell for the first time since the end of the US war on Iraq in clashes overnight with guerrilla fighters in the flashpoint town of Ramadi 100 kilometres (60 miles) west of Baghdad, a military spokesman said. (AFP)"

In Yahoo! News: War with Iraq

2 More Troops Die In Iraq: "From Newsday :

The U.S. military reported yesterday that two more soldiers had been killed in separate attacks and the commander of American ground forces here said he was not surprised by what seemed to be escalated opposition to occupation forces.
The commander, Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez, said attacks have gotten bigger and more sophisticated in recent weeks - but he said the overall security situation is not notably changed.

"

In Command Post: Irak

laci peterson - GOP Renews Push for Fetal Homicide Law

News Alert for "laci peterson"

GOP Renews Push for Fetal Homicide Law (Associated Press)
Pointing to the deaths of Laci Peterson and her unborn son, Republicans on Tuesday renewed a push for a federal homicide law that would allow attackers to be punished for harming both a pregnant woman and her fetus.

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news - GOP Renews Push for Fetal Homicide Law

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GOP Renews Push for Fetal Homicide Law (Associated Press)
Pointing to the deaths of Laci Peterson and her unborn son, Republicans on Tuesday renewed a push for a federal homicide law that would allow attackers to be punished for harming both a pregnant woman and her fetus.

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Iraq war photos

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A female US soldier frisks an Iraqi boy as his mother waits for her turn following a shooting of an American soldier inside the campus of Baghdad University in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) Sunday July 6, 2003. The soldier was shot in the head as he waited in line to buy a soft drink at the university. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Iraq War Photos

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US soldiers frisk Iraqi students and employees of Baghdad University following a shooting of an American soldier inside the campus Sunday July 6, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). The soldier was shot in the head as he waited in line to buy a soft drink at the university. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Iraq war blog

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Medics tend to a US soldier outside Baghdad University in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) as a shooting suspect sits handcuffed at right following a shooting of an American soldier Sunday July 6, 2003. A soldier was shot in the head as he waited in line to buy a soft drink at the university. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Iraq war photos

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US soldiers look impassive as an Iraqi women gestures during a protest in the center of Baghdad Saturday by women demanding to know where their missing husbands and loved ones are.(AFP/Karim Sahib)

Iraq war photos

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An American soldier aims his pistol at a rushing car as he secures the street at the entrance to Baghdad University in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) on Sunday, July 6, 2003 following an attack on a US soldier inside the campus. The soldier was shot in the head as he waited in line to buy a soft drink at the university. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Iraq War Photos

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US soldiers confront demonstartors during a protest of disabled Iraqis on Saturday in the center of Baghdad. The men, some injured during the Iraq (news - web sites)-Iran war, are asking for better living conditions.(AFP/Marwan Naamani)

Spc. Glynda Harrell

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U.S. Army Spc. Glynda Harrell, right, hugs her friend, Anna Forney, Saturday, July 5, 2003, at Fort Stewart, Ga., after she returned from Iraq (news - web sites) along with 600 soldiers from the 24th Corps Support Group. This is the largest number of troops to return to Fort Stewart since the division began re-deployment of 16,500 troops from Iraq. Most of the division is expected to remain in Iraq through August. (AP Photo/Stephen Morton)

82nd Airborne Division

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An Iraqi boy gestures to a US soldier of the 82nd Airborne Division patrolling the streets in northwest Baghdad. The city, which continues to be a sporadic battlefield, has become a dangerous playground for Iraqi children.(AFP/file/Marwan Naamani)

24th Corps Support Group

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Misty Valentin, left, paints the finishing touch on her son Grant's face while her daughter Lauren, center, looks on Saturday, July 5, 2003, before her husband Lt. Col. Manuel Valentin returns home to Ft. Stewart, Ga. from Iraq (news - web sites). This is the largest number of troops to return to Ft. Stewart since the division began redeployment of 16,500 troops from Iraq. Most of the division is expected to remain in Iraq through August. The majority of the soldiers are from the 24th Corps Support Group which provides general combat service support to units of the 3rd Infantry Division. (AP Photo/Stephen Morton)

Iraq War Photos

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Julie Lovelady, right, laughs with friends Saturday, July 5, 2003, before her husband, Sgt. 1st Class Richard Lovelady, returns home fro Iraq (news - web sites) to Fort Stewart, Ga. This is the largest number of troops to return to Fort Stewart since the division began re-deployment of 16,500 troops from Iraq. Most of the division is expected to remain in Iraq through August. The majority of the soldiers are from the 24th Corps Support Group which provides general combat service support to units of the 3rd Infantry Division.

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spliffslips's Album: fourth of july 2003
Click on the link above to view the 27 pictures in this album.

From this album you'll be able to view the pictures as a slideshow, turn them into your own personal screensaver, and even order prints of your favorite photos. As you enjoy spliffslips's album, remember that AOL's You've Got Pictures offers safe and easy photo sharing for digital camera users. Go to AOL Keyword: Pictures to learn how you can share your own pictures, or go to http://free.aol.com/tryaolfree/index.adp?294744 to try AOL - 1025 hours free for 45 days!

Iraq War Photos

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U.S. Army soldiers disperse a crowd of protesters at the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) on Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Iraq War Photos

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U.S. Army Chief of Staff John Keane pins a Bronze Star With Valor medal on the chest of Ssgt. Thomas Slago from Los Angeles, during Keane's visit to Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites) Saturday, July 5, 2003. The award ceremony was for soldiers who distinguished themselves in combat. The four-star general is on a three-day visit to the troops in Iraq. (AP Photo/John Moore)

Iraq War

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldier stand close to their vehicles as an Iraqi boy walks by in Ramadi some 100km west of Baghdad. Seven Iraqi police recruits were killed and 40 others wounded in an explosion after training in Ramadi, Iraqi police and a US military spokesman said.(AFP/Marwan Naamani)

Iraq Photos

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A female US Army soldier chews bubblegum as she guards the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel

Iraq photos

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U.S. Army Chief of Staff John Keane listens as soldiers from 1st Battalion 64 Armor Regiment ask him questions during his visit to Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites) Saturday, July 5, 2003. The four-star general is on a three-day visit to see American soldiers in Iraq. One soldier asked him about a proposal to reduce the size of the Army, and he replied, ' We have our hands full. We will not reduce the Army. ' (AP Photo/John Moore)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA U.S. Army soldier atop his jeep guards the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Iraq Photos

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A U.S. Army soldier atop his jeep guards the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Iraq Photos

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U.S. Army soldiers atop their jeep guard the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq
Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Iraq War Photos

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US soldiers with bayonet-fixed rifles guard the entrance to the former Presidential Palace which now houses the US Administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) as protesters (unseen) gather Saturday July 5, 2003 demanding the release of former Parliament Speaker Dr. Saadon Hamadi, who was arrested by the US forces June 25. (AP Photo/Samir Mezban)

Iraq War Photos

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US Army soldiers stand guard at the main entrance of the U.S. administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) on Saturday, July 5, 2003. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

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iraq war photos

spliffslips's Album: war 070303
Click on the link above to view the 47 pictures in this album.

From this album you'll be able to view the pictures as a slideshow, turn them into your own personal screensaver, and even order prints of your favorite photos. As you enjoy spliffslips's album, remember that AOL's You've Got Pictures offers safe and easy photo sharing for digital camera users. Go to AOL Keyword: Pictures to learn how you can share your own pictures, or go to http://free.aol.com/tryaolfree/index.adp?294744 to try AOL - 1025 hours free for 45 days!

SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
U.S. Army Soldiers add barbed wire to the Anaconda Logistics Support Area in the Iraqi town of Balad, Friday, July 4, 2003, on the outskirts of Baghdad in Iraq (news - web sites). The support area came under mortar attack late last night injuring 11. (AP Photo/Wally Santana)

laci peterson - Peterson Case Illustrates News Difference

News Alert for "laci peterson"

Peterson Case Illustrates News Difference (Associated Press)
They're on the same television networks, hours apart. Yet the ABC, CBS and NBC morning and evening news programs take strikingly different approaches to covering the Laci Peterson case.

Networks Differ on Laci Peterson Coverage (Associated Press)
They're on the same television networks, hours apart. Yet the ABC, CBS and NBC morning and evening news programs take strikingly different approaches to covering the Laci Peterson case.

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news - Peterson Case Illustrates News Difference

News Alert for "news"

Peterson Case Illustrates News Difference (Associated Press)
They're on the same television networks, hours apart. Yet the ABC, CBS and NBC morning and evening news programs take strikingly different approaches to covering the Laci Peterson case.

Networks Differ on Laci Peterson Coverage (Associated Press)
They're on the same television networks, hours apart. Yet the ABC, CBS and NBC morning and evening news programs take strikingly different approaches to covering the Laci Peterson case.

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U.S. Army Spc. Zack Watkins

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U.S. Army Spc. Zack Watkins from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida wipes the sweat from his brow in Karbala, Iraq (news - web sites) Thursday, July 3, 2003. With temperatures soaring in Iraq, more and more soldiers are suffering the effects of summer. (AP Photo/John Moore)
Thu Jul 3,12:35 PM ET

Ahmad Chalabi photo

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Ahmad Chalabi, right, is escorted by a U.S. soldier as he arrives at the Iraqi National Museum during its reopening Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). The Museum houses rare Nimrud treasures believed to be one of the most significant collections of works of art of the 20h century that includes unique jewelry articles. (AP Photo/Samir Mezban)

Baaquba War Photo

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US soldiers look at the blood stained street in Baaquba close to the town of Diyala, northeast of Baghdad, following an explosion that killed one man and wounded four others.(AFP/Ahmad Al-Rubaye)

Iraq Photos

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSHundreds of former Iraqi soldiers wait in line to collect an interim relief of US$60 in Baqubah, Iraq (news - web sites), Thursday July 3, 2003. The relief was granted after the former soldiers demonstrated for days in different parts of Iraq for their back wages. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das

U.S. Army vehicle after it was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade

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Iraqi men and children celebrate as they tear apart a U.S. Army vehicle after it was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad, July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded in the attack on Thursday and in a separate incident another six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

guerrilla-style attacks photo

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U.S. Army soldiers look at one of their vehicles which was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad, July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded and in a separate incident other six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini

25 Million for the head of Saddam

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The United States is offering $25 million for any information that leads to the capture of ousted Iraqi president Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) or proves that he is dead, a spokesman for Iraq (news - web sites)'s U.S.-led administration said July 3, 2003. Saddam is seen in this July 17, 2002 file photo during a televised speech. Photo by Reuters (Handout) LIFESTYLE-IRAQ-EDCATION

U.S. Army soldiers patrol

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U.S. Army soldiers patrol the area where one of their vehicles was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded and in a separate incident other six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini

Iraqi killed soldiers wounded

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A US soldier looks for clues at the Haifa street in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) following an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) attack Thursday July 3, 2003. According to witnesses, one soldier was wounded and an Iraqi bystander was killed. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1.(AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Iraqi Youth

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Iraqi youths argue with a US soldier blocking the way leading to the scene of an attack on a US vehicle in central Baghdad.(AFP/Marwan Naamani)

1st Armored Division

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US Army's 1st Armored Division soldiers stand guard at the new exhibition of Iraqi treasures in the National Museum in Baghdad, on Thursday, July 3, 2003. The Iraqi National Museum briefly opened its doors to the press Thursday. Looting at the museum provoked an international outcry after Baghdad fell on April 9, but U.S. occupation authorities say many of the museum's most important items including the world-famous treasures of Nimrud have been accounted for. Still, scores of items remain missing, said museum director Donny George. The museum won't open to the public for about two years, George said. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Baghdad War Photos

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U.S. Army soldiers backed by a tank secure the area as a Humvee burns after it was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded in Baghdad, and in a separate incident six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of attacks. (Faleh Kheiber/Reuters

Iraq war photos

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An Iraqi laughs with a US soldier close to the scene of an attack on an US vehicle in a residential area of central Baghdad 03 July 2003. Three soldiers were wounded and an Iraqi civilian killed in what was believed to be a RPG attack, although one witness said he believed attackers had thrown a hand grenade. AFP PHOTO/Marwan NAAMANI(AFP/MARWAN NAAMANI)

U.S. Army military policeman

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A U.S. Army military policeman secures the area as a Humvee burns after it was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad, July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded in Baghdad and in a separate incident six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacksREUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

Iraq Photos of War

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U.S. Army soldiers secure the area as a Humvee burns after it was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded in Baghdad and in a separate incident six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

US Soldiers secures scene

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A U.S. Army soldier secures the area where one of their vehicle stands burning after was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Baghdad, July 3, 2003. At least one U.S. soldier and two Iraqi passers-by were wounded in the attack on Thursday and in a separate incident six U.S. soldiers were wounded in western Iraq (news - web sites) in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

RPG hits soldiers

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US soldiers secure the scene of an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) attack at a passing Humvee vehicle (background) Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

RPG(Rocket propelled grenade) hita humvee

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A US soldier secures the scene of an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) attack at a passing Humvee vehicle (background) Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

Humvee burns in Iraq

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A U.S. military policeman walks in front of a burning U.S. army vehicle in Baghdad July 3, 2003. A U.S. soldier was wounded when a rocket-propelled grenade damaged a Humvee car in central Baghdad on Thursday, in the latest of a spate of increasingly bold guerrilla-style attacks. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

Haifa Soldiers Down

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Smoke billows from a burning Humvee vehicle as US soldiers secure the scene along Haifa street in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) following an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) attack Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq. It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1.(AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Rocket grenade hits humvee

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A US soldier looks for clues near the scene where unknown assailants fired an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) at a passing Humvee vehicle (background) Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1.(AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Haifa US Soldiers hurt

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US soldiers arrive to secure Haifa street as a humvee burns in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) moments after unknown assailants fired an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) at the passing vehicle Thursday July 3, 2003. It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since U.S. President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Soldiers Hurt

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A US soldier looks for clues near the scene where unknown assailants fired an RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade) at a passing Humvee vehicle Thursday July 3, 2003 in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites). It was unclear how many people were injured in the attack. Insurgents have stepped up their attacks in recent days, hurling grenades, ambushing convoys and shooting troops patrolling the streets and bringing to 26 the number of U.S. soldiers killed in hostile fire since President Bush (news - web sites) declared an end to major combat on May 1. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

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U.S. Army Sgt. Major Jack Tilley

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U.S. Army Sgt. Major Jack Tilley, center, arrives in Iraq in April 2003 to talk to soldiers of the 101st Airborne. Tilley, a Vancouver, Wash., native and a 34-year career soldier, is the Army's highest-ranked enlisted man. In an interview with The Associated Press, Tilley said he had no idea how long U.S. troops will be stationed in Iraq, but pledged

Army Sgt. Major Jack Tilley

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U.S. Army Sgt. Major Jack Tilley, center, talks to soldiers in Iraq (news - web sites) in April 2003. Tilley, a Vancouver, Wash., native and a 34-year career soldier, is the Army's highest-ranked enlisted man. He listens to, motivates and advocates for rank-and-file troops, is their voice in the Pentagon (news - web sites), and a frequent visitor to military hospitals and the front lines. (AP Photo/Department of Defense, Army Master Sgt. Richard Puckett)

Cpl. Omar Armendariz

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Marines Corps Cpl. Omar Armendariz hugs his daughter Amaree, 4, after Marines from the 11th Marine Regiment returned to Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base in California, Wednesday, July, 2, 2003, after taking part in Operation Iraqi Freedom. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

First Sgt. Troy Couron

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Marines Corps First Sgt. Troy Couron kisses his wife Marguerita Couron after Marines from the 11th Marine Regiment returned to Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base in San Diego County in California, Wednesday, July, 2, 2003, from the war in Iraq (news - web sites). (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

Dayla US Soldiers

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US soldiers sit atop their tank in Diyala, some 100kms northeast of Baghdad. Facing a mounting spiral of deadly attacks, the US-led occupation authority pursued the hunt of toppled leader Saddam Hussein (news - web sites)'s forces while insisting the rebuilding of Iraq (news - web sites) is on target.(AFP/Karim Sahib)
Wed Jul 2, 4:13 PM ET

Seargeant Simon Hamilton-Jewell

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The coffin of Sergeant Simon Hamilton-Jewell is carried during the repatriation ceremony for the six British military policemen of 156 Provost Company killed in active service at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire July 2, 2003. The six British servicemen were killed in the southern Iraqi town of Majjar on June 24 following an incident described by the British military as a misunderstanding between troops and locals over weapons searches. REUTERS/POOL/David Jones

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British soldiers arrest an Iraqi in the southern city of Basra after finding a Kalashnikov assault rifle in his car during a search for weapons.(AFP/Mehdi Fedouach)

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A US soldier stands guard as former Iraqi government employees hold a rally to deman back pay outside the former Presidential Palace which now houses the US administration office in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) Wednesday July 2, 2003. The employees lost their jobs following the fall of Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) to coalition forces. (AP Photo/Ali Haider)

Dakota Orme Waits for dad

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Four-year-old Dakota Orme is bright-eyed with anticipation as he waves a flag while watching with his mother, Bree, and 1-year-old brother Tanner, as his father Pfc. Josh Orme and other Marine reservists are welcomed home at a ceremony Wednesday, July 2, 2003, at Fort Knox, Ky. More than 100 Marines from Reserve Company A, 8th Tank Battalion returned home after being deployed to active duty in Iraq (news - web sites) since Jan. 15, 2003. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke)

Cpl. Jimmy Estes

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSCpl. Jimmy Estes of Louisville, Ky., is welcomed home by his girlfriend Amanda Ferguson of Mount Washington, Ky., after a homecoming ceremony Wednesday, July 2, 2003, at Fort Knox, Ky. More than 100 Marines from Reserve Company A, 8th Tank Battalion returned home after being deployed in Iraq (news - web sites) since Jan. 15, 2003. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke)

US Soldier Tikrit

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSIraqi men are detained by a US soldier in Tikrit(AFP/File/Marwan Naamani)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSSoldiers of the Polish stabilization force which is going to Iraq (news - web sites) to take command of the south-central zone bid farewell to their families at the airport in Wroclaw, Poland before departing to Iraq, Wednesday, July 2, 2003. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSChildren run alongside a US army vehicle as one reaches across to touch the hand of a US soldier in Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday July 2, 2003. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

Iraq War Photos

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers check out a fire in Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday July 2, 2003. The fire was started by local residents trying to extract copper from high tension electrical lines. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSAn Iraqi boy watches as US soldiers patrol close to a hospital after they heard two gunshots close by in central Baghdad. US President George W. Bush (news - web sites) sought to shore up support for efforts to stabilize and rebuild Iraq (news - web sites)(AFP/Marwan Naamani)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA US soldier stands amid the debris of a destroyed military vechile in the al-Mustansiriya neighborhood of Baghdad.(AFP/Ahamad Al-Rubaye)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSU.S. Army soldiers patrol in town of Fallujah, July 2, 2003. U.S. troops launched a public relations campaign on Wednesday to try and convince Iraqis that American forces were not behind a mosque explosion in Fallujah that local residents said killed nine people. Fallujah residents refused to listen and vowed to wage a holy war to drive Americans troops out of their town. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA U.S. Army soldier plays with a bicycle in Fallujah, July 2, 2003. U.S. troops launched a public relations campaign on Wednesday to try and convince Iraqis that American forces were not behind a mosque explosion in Falluja that local residents said killed nine people. Falluja residents refused to listen and vowed to wage a holy war to drive Americans troops out of their town. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA U.S. Army soldier distributes newspapers printed in Arabic in Fallujah July 2, 2003. U.S. troops launched a public relations campaign on Wednesday to try and convince Iraqis that American forces were not behind a mosque explosion in Falluja that local residents said killed nine people. Falluja residents refused to listen and vowed to wage a holy war to drive Americans troops out of their town. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

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SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS Army Spc. Eric Jeffords from New York with the 1st Squadron 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment points to shells and a collapsed ammunition bunker at Hadithah 240 kilometers (150 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) on Tuesday July 1, 2003. A massive explosion over the weekend at this ammunition bunker near Hadithah killed at least 15 people and injured at least four when metal scavengers allegedly triggered the explosion while dismantling 155 mm artillery rounds, spreading gun powder on the ground at the depot. The depot housed old Iraqi artillery. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS Army Cpt. Steve Smith, left, from Colorado Springs, CO and Spc. Eric Jeffords from New York, both with the 1st Squadron 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment survey an ammunition bunker at Hadithah 240 kilometers (150 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) on Tuesday July 1, 2003. A massive explosion over the weekend at this ammunition bunker near Hadithah killed at least 15 people and injured at least four when metal scavengers allegedly triggered the explosion while dismantling 155 mm artillery rounds, spreading gun powder on the ground at the depot. The depot housed old Iraqi artillery. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers open the trunk of a car cautiously in case of a booby trap as they investigate after two men travelling in a car were killed in a flash traffic check point in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. The check point was set up for the protection of a Congressional delegation visiting the city. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers stand guard near a vehicle whose occupant was shot dead by a soldier at a flash traffic check point in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. The shots were fired by US troops on a second vehicle approaching the check point, killing its sole occupant and another person travelling in a car behind him. A total number of 4 persons were killed at the same check point set up to provide security for a visiting Congressional delegation. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers take out the body of an Iraqi man after he was killed in a flash traffic check point in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday July 1, 2003. The check point was set up for the protection of a Congressional delegation visiting the city. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers take out the body of an Iraqi man they killed at a traffic checkpoint in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday July 1, 2003. The checkpoint was set up for the protection of a congressional delegation visiting the city. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers take up defensive positions as shots are fired during an ongoing investigation after troops killed two men when their car didn't stop at a checkpoint in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday July 1, 2003. The shots were fired by US troops on a second vehicle approaching the checkpoint, killing its sole occupant and another person travelling in a car behind him. A total number of 4 persons were killed at the same checkpoint set up to provide security for a visiting congressional delegation. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSSenior Cpl Irti Masswo from the Italian Army's 18th Bersaglieri Regimemt Infantry keeps watch near a hotel in the city of Nasiriya, southern Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. About 800 soldiers from the Italian Army and Air Force have arrived in Nasiriya for a humanitarian operation. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSItalian Army's 18th Bersaglieri Regimemt Infantry soldiers guard near a hotel in Nasiriya, southern Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. About 800 soldiers from the Italian Army and Air Force have arrived in Nasiriya for a humanitarian operation following the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSAn Iraqi man points at the damage to the Al-Hassan Mosque in Fallujah, 50 kilometers, 31 miles west of Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) Tuesday July 1, 2003 hours after an explosion ripped through the mosque killing five people and injured four others. The late Monday blast raised tensions in a region already simmering with anti-American activity. Residents claimed the explosion was caused by a missile or bomb strike although American soldiers claimed it was likely caused by explosives hidden at the site. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSAn Iraqi police officer holds metal parts amidst the ruble of Al-Hassan Mosque in Fallujah, 50 kilometers, 31 miles west of Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) Tuesday July 1st, 2003 hours after a massive explosion killed five people and injured four others. The blast raised tensions in a region already simmering with anti-American activity. Iraqi residents claimed the explosion was caused by a missile or bomb strike although American soldiers claimed it was likely caused by explosives hidden at the site. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSAn Imam (Cleric) stands amidst the ruble of Al-Hassan Mosque in Fallujah, 50 kilometers west of Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites) Tuesday, July 1, 2003 hours after an explosion ripped the mosque killing at least 10. The blast raised tensions in a region already simmering with anti-American activity. Iraqi residents claimed the explosion was caused by a missile or bomb strike although American soldiers claimed it was likely caused by explosives hidden at the site. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

US rejects Iraq 'quagmire', oil exports resume, blasts persist in Fallujah: "Iraq's return to normality was boosted as oil exports resumed, but three explosions in the flashpoint city of Fallujah and the arrest of a US-appointed governor in southern Najaf on kidnap and theft charges clouded the US-led drive to rebuild Iraq. (AFP)"

In Yahoo! News: War with Iraq

U.N. nuke watchdog chief to visit Iran: "The head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency will visit Iran to hold new talks on the country's nuclear program, officials announced Monday."

In Seattle Post-Intelligencer: War on Iraq

Iraqis Begin Warming To US Presence: "From tomorrow's Christian Science Monitor (we're on the editorial preview list):

"There is a debate," the mayor says. "When you go to the street, people say: 'We are against the Americans.' But sheikhs, imams, and educated people say: 'Don't hurt the Americans, because that hurts us, too.'"
Mayor Hamid even presided over a meeting last Friday during which religious leaders in Fallujah "agreed that it was no longer allowed to shoot Americans in the city, and instead to work with the Americans. All of them agreed."
That shifting attitude reflects the results of a first-ever poll of Iraqis, reported by CBS earlier this month, that nearly two-thirds of Baghdad residents want US forces to stay until Iraq is stable and secure, and that only 17 percent want US troops to go home immediately. Iraqis say that result is accurate, but by default: While they are grateful the US has removed Saddam Hussein, and note that US troops are now critical to reestablishing yearned-for security, they still don't approve of their stay here.
"They are occupiers," says Fallujah truck driver Nouri Khalil, clicking his small wooden prayer beads while waiting for business on a sweltering street corner. "But if they leave, there will be no security. We want the Americans to form an Iraqi government, so they can go."

"

In Command Post: Irak

'Looters' killed in Iraq blast in BBC: War in Iraq

Amnesty criticizes U.S. interrogations: "An Iraqi businessman detained during a raid on his home says U.S. interrogators deprived him of sleep, forced him to kneel naked and kept him bound hand and foot with a bag over his head for eight days."

In Seattle Post-Intelligencer: War on Iraq

Israel offers Bethlehem to Palestinians: "Israel agreed to return the West Bank town of Bethlehem to Palestinian control after its pullback Monday from the Gaza Strip, crucial steps that advance a U.S.-backed "road map" to Palestinian statehood and raise hopes that 33 months of violence may be nearing an end."

In Seattle Post-Intelligencer: War on Iraq

Palestinians in Gaza town seek new start: "Packing a holstered pistol and a no-nonsense look, a commander from Yasser Arafat's presidential guard kept watch Monday for Islamic militants who in the past have fired crude rockets into Israel from this farming village."

In Seattle Post-Intelligencer: War on Iraq

Mosque Hit

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSIraqis look at a huge hole in a mosque July 1, 2003 caused by a blast which killed eight people overnight in the restive Iraqi town of Falluja. Six more American soldiers were wounded in Iraq (news - web sites) and a fatal blast at a mosque fueled Muslim anger toward U.S. forces, all within hours of Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld insisting Iraq was no new Vietnam. Photo by Faleh Kheiber/Reuters
Tue Jul 1, 8:58 AM ET

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSLocal residents walk by as US soldiers take up defensive position upon hearing gunshots at Yousifiya, in the outskirts of Baghdad, Tuesday July 1, 2003. Hours before, there was an RPG attack on a US military vehicle in the same area. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSUS soldiers take up defensive positions upon hearing gunshots at Yousifiya, in the outskirts of Baghdad, Tuesday July 1, 2003. Hours before, there was an RPG attack on a US military vehicle in the same area. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA US marine from the 4th Light Armored unit stands guard near the place where a US military vehicle was shot with an RPG, at Yousifiya, in the outskirts of Baghdad, Tuesday July 1, 2003. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA U.S. Army soldier examines ammunition cases at an Iraqi warehouse in the desert near Haditha, 160 miles northeast of Baghdad, July 1, 2003. American soldiers were hurt in two attacks in Baghdad and an explosion overnight at a mosque in the restive town of Falluja killed several Iraqis. Hours earlier, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld had rejected suggestions that U.S.-led forces in Iraq (news - web sites) faced a Vietnam-style guerrilla war. Photo by Akram Saleh/Reuters

Looks Like a War Zone

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSSoldiers from the U.S. Army 1st Armored Division stand vigil on the streets of Baghdad Tuesday, July 1, 2003. (AP Photo/John Moore)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSU.S. Army military policeman Spc. Keith Moody from Westerly, R.I. inspects a mosque from a distance during a reconaissance mission near a mosque in Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. An explosion at the mosque killed at least five Iraqis and injured four others late Monday night. Iraqi civilians said the explosion was caused by a missile or bomb strike, but American soldiers at the scene disputed that account, saying it was likely caused when explosives hidden at the site went off. (AP Photo/John Moore)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSU.S. Army military policeman Sgt. C.J. Grisham, center, from San Antonio, Tx. briefs his men before a reconaissance mission near a mosque in Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. An explosion at the mosque late Monday night killed at least five Iraqis and injured four others. Iraqi civilians said the explosion was caused by a missile or bomb strike, but American soldiers at the scene disputed that account, saying it was likely caused when explosives hidden at the site went off.(AP Photo/John Moore)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSIraqi civilians pass a soldier from the U.S. Army 1st Armored Division on the streets of Baghdad Tuesday, July 1, 2003. (AP Photo/John Moore)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSU.S. Army military policemen return a rifle to an Iraqi civilian after briefly detaining him for carrying the weapon on the street in Fallujah, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, July 1, 2003. (AP Photo/John Moore)

Soldier's In Iraq

SUPPORT OUR TROOPSA U.S. soldier examines a destroyed U.S. military vehicle in the Mustansiryah district of Baghdad Tuesday July 1, 2003. The vehicle was allegedly hit by a rocket propelled-grenade. Military spokesmen in Baghdad said it was still unclear if any U.S personnel were killed. (AP Photo/Denis Doyle)

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