FAIL (the browser should render some flash content, not this).

Leave Me a Message

Singles

Members of the Hispanic community in Ft. Myers, Fla. take over Palm Beach Blvd. as they walk and ride on cars during a peaceful march to protest immigration reform. Approximately 75,000 people attended the march and no arrests were reported.
Wesley Browning received his well-deserved Purple Heart honor after being held captive as a prisoner of war from 1942 to 1945 in Japan and the Philippines. Browning served in the Air Force for 22 years and fought in World War II and the Korean War but retired as a Master Sgt. as the Vietnam War was beginning. Browning said, 'I live every day for today. This might be the last day the Lord gives us so I'm just grateful to still be here.'
LSU's Darry Beckwith (48) and Ali Highsmith (7) tackle Florida quarterback Tim Tebow (15) in Gainesville. Florida defeated LSU 23 to 10.
President George W. Bush smiles at a welcoming crowd as he enters the Hirsch Coliseum in Shreveport, La.
Calvin Willis hugs his grandmother, Narvill Newton, 87, after an exciting day when he found out his record of arrest, trial and conviction for raping a 10-year-old girl in 1982 will be expunged. Willis was released from prison after serving 22 years for a crime he never committed.
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Joey Galloway (84) catches a 26-yd pass in Irving, Tx. Atlanta defeated Dallas 27 to 13.
Engulfed by an orange sky of flames and smoke, a Shreveport firefighter battles a second alarm fire at approximately 1:30 a.m. Three vacant homes were destroyed in the fire and flames were seen from miles away in Bossier City.
Chad Duggan of Chad Duggan Design, a floral shop emphasizing unique designs along with quirky personalities.
Parkway's Derrick Shaw (left) slides into Northwood's shoeless second baseman Grant Zich during a game in Shreveport, La.
Smoke rings fill the air during the 'TORA! TORA! TORA!' act at the annual Barksdale Air Force Base Air Show in Bossier City, La.
Lela Logsdon of Sun City, Fla. celebrates her 86th birthday by getting dances from the East Coast Chippendales during a Tampa show.
Barely wearing jeans, boots and hats, the East Coast Chippendales give a half-dressed finale for a popular cowboy skit at Side Splitters Comedy Club in Tampa, Fla.
Palm Beach Gardens catcher Kate McBryde (center) celebrates with her teammates after they defeated Spruce Creek 3 to 1 in the class 6A state championship in Plant City, Fla.
Lettie Jackson (left), is consoled by Shreveport Police Corporal Dianna Thomas after Jackson's son, Alexander Jackson, 28, was removed by the SWAT team from The Pendleton apartment complex. Jackson said, 'The Lord took care of my child.'
Sammie McCauley, 101, first married in 1928 and had his first of eight children in 1932. He said his biggest accomplishment was getting all eight children through high school.
West Boca's Alyssa Palmieri slides safely into first base as Chamberlain's Marisa Mendendez misses the out during the Class 5A State Semi-finals in Plant City, Fla.
Two brave participants jump into Chetola Lake as part of the Polar Plunge at Winterfest in Blowing Rock, N. C.
South Highlands Elementary third grader Terry Harris struggles while blowing up a balloon during a science project.
Doug Hunter, 39, sits on a curb as he makes a call after being involved in an accident in Shreveport, La. Hunter walked away from the accident with minor head injuries and said, 'Thank God for seat belts.'
Chinyere (Chichi) Okpaleke, 22, has a degree in biomedical sciences from the University of South Florida and is applying to medical schools. She said her first two choices are USF or Emory University. Okpaleke keeps busy with hobbies like photography, coaching and volunteering, when she isn't studying for her MCAT.
Students participate in Super Huddle Art activities at Brooks-DeBartolo Collegiate High School as part of the Super Bowl XLIII One World Super Huddle in Tampa, Fla.
On the second floor of the Office of Admissions building at Centenary College in Shreveport, La., unique shapes, designs and colors make children's author Bill Joyce's office his own.