Indian fishermen sit inside a country boat as monsoon clouds hover over River Brahmaputra before a thunder shower in Gauhati, India, Tuesday, March 30, 2010.

Researchers work behind China's first cloned pig, stuffed and displayed at the "Cloning & Genetic Engineering" section of the Beijing Genomics Institute in Shenzhen, southern China March 3.

Two ring-tailed lemurs look at the photographer's camera from their enclosure at the zoo of Frankfurt Main, Germany, 30 March 2010. Three ring-tailed lemur babies were given birth seven weeks ago.

Sean Flynn, right, who was covering the war in Southeast Asia for Time magazine, is seen during operations near Ha Thanh, some 325 miles from Saigon, in South Vietnam in 1968. On the left is a Montagnard mercenary, a native hill tribesman fighting in alliance with the U.S. Special Forces.

U.S. Senator John McCain and former Alaska governor and vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin acknowledge the crowd during a campaign rally for McCain at the Pima County Fairgrounds in Tucson, Arizona March 26, 2010. McCain will challenge JD Hayworth during the Republican primary in August.

US President Barack Obama holds up copies of Karl Rove's and Mitt Romney's book at the Prairie Lights Bookstore during an unscheduled stop in Iowa City, Iowa, on Thursday, March 25. Obama traveled to Iowa to speak about the recently signed healthcare legislation.

A U.S. Marine wakes up in the morning after sleeping with his platoon in a mud walled compound in Marjah in Afghanistan's Helmand province.

Neil Gallagher, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Born January 14, 1891. Went to work at about 9 years. Worked about two years in breaker. Went inside at about 11 years. "Tripper," tending door. 83 cents [a] day. Injured May 2, 1904. Leg crushed between cars. Amputated at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre. Amputated twice. No charge. Received nothing from company. "Was riding between cars and we aren't supposed to ride between them." No written rules, but they tell you not to.

Prosthetic expert Jay Tew helps Schneily Similien walk with his new prosthetic leg on Monday, March 22, 2010, at Hopital Albert Schweitzer in Deschappelles, Haiti.

Hazel Evans, 20, smokes a cigarette near an open window as she spends time with her infant daughter, Autumn Evans, in Round Lake, Ill. Hazel, who at the time of Autumn's birth was 19, had no job or home of her own and was already struggling with 2-year-old twins, sought the help of Safe Families, a private Chicago-based social services program which finds volunteer foster families to care for needy parents' children for three to six months. Through the program, Autumn went to live with the Becker family just days after she was born.

Friends before the earthquake, Carmine Geuvvier,16, left, and Mike Shelove Julmiste, 25, visit with each other after having their prosthetics adjusted on Saturday, March 20, in Cange, Haiti. A prosthetics group travels from Hopital Albert Schweitzer in Deschapelles to Cange each Saturday, two and a half hours away, to see patients that otherwise wouldn't have access to their care. Geuvvier lost both legs and Julmiste lost her left leg during the January earthquake in Haiti.

A girl jumps rope in the La Saline schoolyard in La Saline slum in Port-au-Prince, Monday, March 15, 2010. Community leaders organized a day of entertainment for the students of La Saline school while it is closed for lack of teachers.

Raj Kaliya Dhanuk lies still on a bed with weights on her eye after receiving local anesthesia at Hetauda community eye hospital, in Hetauda, Nepal. Dhanuk and more than 500 others, most of whom have never seen a doctor before, have traveled for days by bicycle, motorbike, bus and even on their relatives' backs to reach Dr. Sanduk Ruit's mobile eye camp. Nepalese master surgeon Ruit estimates sight has been restored to 3-4 million people through his assembly-line approach.

People carry chairs at the beach of St. Peter-Ording, in Germany, on Tuesday, March 23.

Workers demolish ships to recycle the valuable steel at a shipbreaking yard on March 22, 2010 in Cilincing, Jakarta, Indonesia. Ships are driven into the 10km beach strip here at high tide, where demolition begins for a fee usually no more than USD5 per day for the workers.

A Pakistani man, showers in a water reservoir on World Water Day in the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, March 22, 2010. Clean Water for a Healthy World is the theme for World Water Day 2010.

Left: The Hong Kong skyline is covered in a blanket of smog, 22nd March 2010. The Hong Kong air pollution index hit record levels today surging to 479 points at most of the roadside stations. Right: On a clear day you can see forever.....in this photo made 17 June 2009 and made available 22 March 2010, there are clear blue skies over Hong Kong, China, with just a solo cloud in the far distance.

Schneily Similien, age 4, moves through the tent camp where his family lives in Leogane, Haiti. The boy's left calf and foot were crushed when the Jan. 12 earthquake rocked his country. For five days, no medical care could be found in the wrecked capital city, Port-au-Prince, and by the time Schneily's parents got him to a hospital, amputation was the only option. Antonio Bolfo / Getty Images for msnbc.com

A warning sign is seen near a robot on the Cozy Coupe production line inside the Little Tikes factory in Hudson, Ohio on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2010. Click the link below to see the robot in action.

Riot police guard the residence of Thai Prime Minister Abhist Vejjajiva as supporters of deposed Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra throw human blood on March 17, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Protesters are donating blood with the intention of collecting one million cubic centimeters of blood to be thrown in demonstrations.

A rat is roasted for a meal in Degholdong village, in the Baksa district of Assam state, India, March 14. Every year, a large portion of the crops is destroyed by rats. The rats sometimes weigh more than a kilogram and they eat everything that is fresh and green. Rat hunters who usually belong to 'Adivasi' or tribal communities. They hunt the rats at night by using indigenous traps locally called 'Sitap' and made out of bamboo, and an average hunt which lasts for two nights, yields ten to twenty kgs of rats.

A pickup truck drives across the top of Foss Lake dam with a funnel cloud in the background on Monday, March 8, in Foss Lake, Okla.