Hurricane Katrina victim Sondra Sercovich from Mandeville, Louisiana, waits in line for a food stamp application, and shows off her new furry friend 'Peanut', a 4-week old baby squirrel she rescued after the hurricane. The animal lover who has 11 cats, 12 tortoises, three dogs, two chameleons, and five children, has been keeping the squirrel warm on her chest, and will be intregrating the squirrel into the family.(AFP/Paul J. Richards)
Tracey Simmons from the Best Friends Animal Sanctuary carries a dog rescued from a house still surrounded by water from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, Louisiana, September 10, 2005. Hurricane Katrina hit on August 29 causing numerous deaths and severe property damage in Louisiana and Mississippi. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
The body of a flood victim is tied to a telephone pole as it floats in New Orleans on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005. Efforts continue to locate bodies and survivors 12 days after Hurricane Katrina hit. (AP Photo/Steve Senne)
Wetlands and woods are saturated with oil, north of Lake Pontchartrain, September 9, 2005 after Hurricane Katrina struck. Emergency workers collected the dead of New Orleans on Saturday and the official death toll rose slowly, boosting hopes Hurricane Katrina would claim far fewer lives than the many thousands once feared. Picture taken September 9, 2005. REUTERS/Allen Fredrickson
A soldier keeps guard after razor wire was stretched along the railroad tracks in Long Beach, Miss., to prevent non-residents from accessing the homes along the coast destroyed by Hurricane Katrina on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
A model wears a look from the Imitation of Christ spring 2006 collection, Friday Sept. 9, 2005, during Fashion Week in New York. The quote on the back of the dress, 'Here Lies Vera, God Help Us,' are in reference to a photograph taken of words on a sheet covering a victim of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Diane Bondareff)
US President George W. Bush signs autographs for people who lost loved ones in the September 11 attacks. Bush was to tour parts of the southern United States still struggling in the wake of Hurricane Katrina as the nation marked four years since the September 11 attacks.(AFP/Jim Watson)