U.S. Army scouts platoon leader Lt. Kurt Chapman from Cape Elisabeth, Maine, speaks on his radio phone during a sweep for weapons and suspects in Shahravan village, 80 km northeast of Baghdad, June 30, 2003. A top U.S. official signalled Washington believes Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) may be alive as U.S. forces launched an operation to crack down on armed resistance blamed on die-hard supporters of the toppled Iraqi leader. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti SUPPORT OUR TROOPSU.S. Army scouts platoon leader Lt. Kurt Chapman from Cape Elisabeth, Maine, speaks on his radio phone during a sweep for weapons and suspects in Shahravan village, 80 km northeast of Baghdad, June 30, 2003. A top U.S. official signalled Washington believes Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) may be alive as U.S. forces launched an operation to crack down on armed resistance blamed on die-hard supporters of the toppled Iraqi leader. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
U.S. Army scouts platoon leader Lt. Kurt Chapman from Cape Elisabeth, Maine, speaks on his radio phone during a sweep for weapons and suspects in Shahravan village, 80 km northeast of Baghdad, June 30, 2003. A top U.S. official signalled Washington believes Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) may be alive as U.S. forces launched an operation to crack down on armed resistance blamed on die-hard supporters of the toppled Iraqi leader. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti 
