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Hurricane Katrina

An interstate is a temporary staging area as thousands of evacuees wait in the rain at Interstate 10 and the Causeway outside of New Orleans, La. to be moved to shelters.
Hurricane Katrina evacuee Gale Bradford weeps about her mother, Irene Barabin, after they were separated at the Superdome.
Chuck Nofsinger, 42, drags a boat full of clothes and supplies from his flooded house on Arlington Dr. in Metairie. Nofsinger said he stopped by the house to gather some belongings but didn't bring his wife and children so they didn't have to see the damage.
New Orleans and New York firefighters battle a fire as a helicopter drops foam on the blaze at a home on Royal Street in New Orleans.
Hurricane Katrina evacuees still live in filth outside the Superdome in downtown New Orleans on Saturday, September 3, 2005. Refugees were being transported out of the center to other shelters because of poor conditions in New Orleans shelters.
Bob Rue, owner of Sarouk Shop on Erato and St. Charles in New Orleans, La., posted a sign outside his store warning looters that they will suffer consequences if they attempt to rob his store.
Joyce Andollina breaks down in tears while waiting for a ride with her husband, Clement, and dog, Tootsie, to leave New Orleans, La. and move to shelters.
Volunteers pass under an overpass through flood waters on Interstate 10 while searching for survivors on Monday, September 5, 2005. Volunteers gathered at a flooded area on Interstate 10 to drop the boats in the water, then headed to nearby neighborhoods to rescue those left behind.
Looters load grocery carts with goods and hustle out of Rouse's Supermarket in Metairie, La.
Walking over spoiled and smashed food, looters return inside Rouse's Supermarket in Metairie to load up carts with goods.
Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Deputies demand that looters return the goods they stole from Walgreens in Metairie, La. Looting of food and drinks ran wild in Metairie and deputies arrested some people after seeing that appliances and non-necessities were being stolen.
Steve Pierce, 51, left, and Leroy Scott Jr., 38, right, help Leroy Scott Sr., 78, out of a boat in flooded waters in New Orleans. Scott Sr. has Diabetes and was attempting to find a hospital that could give him insulin.
Surrounded by spoiled and smashed food, Hannah El Saadawy and her son, Fahtima, sit outside of Rouse's Supermarket in Metairie as they wait for Hannah's husband to return from inside the store with groceries.
A firefighter assesses the damage from looters to a clothing storefront on Canal St.
The National Guard watches over two men after one pulled a knife during an argument outside the Superdome.
Hurricane Katrina evacuees Rosita Smith, left, and her great niece, Jada Rosa, 2, smile as they leave the Superdome and see sunlight for the first time in days.
Thomas Shannon, 43, of Marrero, La. lays on top of a pile of garbage outside the Superdome in downtown New Orleans.
The body of an unidentified man wrapped in a white plastic sheet lays below a profane epitaph that was spray painted on the wall near North Peter Street by the French Market in New Orleans. Louisiana State Police said it appeared the man had been strangled to death.
Baptist Memorial Hospital patients with pets are bused out of New Orleans, La. at Napoleon and St. Charles to be moved to shelters.
Volunteers with the Big Buddy program in Baton Rouge, left to right, Ura Whitner, Ina Perkins and Lauren Billon shed tears of joy outside a local shelter after saying goodbye to seven children who were separated from their parents during Hurricane Katrina rescues. The volunteers cared for the kids until their parents were notified by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and a flight was arranged for them to be reunited in San Antonio, Texas.
Volunteers with the Big Buddy program in Baton Rouge, La. embrace outside a local shelter after saying goodbye to seven children who were separated from their parents during Hurricane Katrina rescues.
Bartender Larry Hirst serves customers with an update of a 14-year-old sign behind the bar at Johnny White's Sports Bar and Grill on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, La. Johnny White's was one of only two bars open for business on Bourbon Street within days of Hurricane Katrina's landfall.