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Red Cross volunteer Deb Hunt, of Pella, Iowa, walks through the nearly 1,000 cots set up for Hurricane Katrina evacuees, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2005, at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa. Their stay at the fairgrounds will be brief, it will serve as a holding area before the American Red Cross ships evacuees off to various hotels. The 500 to 1,000 evacuees should arrive in the state in the next couple of days. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
American Red Cross volunteer Maurrie Sussman, right, comforts a New Orleans resident, who asked not to be identified, in the dining area of the Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2005. More than 500 residents from the New Orleans area were evacuated to Phoenix Sunday because of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Tom Hood)
Red Cross volunteer Cathy Sang, left, talks to people wanting to volunteer their time in front of the Kearny High School gymnasium in San Diego, Monday, Sept. 5, 2005, where 80 evacuees from Hurricane Katrina are being temporarily housed as a Red Cross truck leaves after delivering supplies. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)
Swiss Jakob Kellenberger, President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), briefs the press in Geneva, Switzerland, on Friday, June 17, 2005. The international Red Cross said Friday that the U.S. government is cooperating to improve treatment of terror suspects in Guantanamo and elsewhere, despite comments of some American critics.(AP Photo/Keystone, Martial Trezzini)
Two Members of the International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC, stick a ICRC sticker on an Antonov 12 cargo plane at Cointrin airport, in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, Dec. 30, 2004 before the plain takes off for Colombo, Sri Lanka with relief aid for the victims of the tsunami in Asia. (KAP Photo/Keystone/Laurent Gillieron)
Red Crescent workers load a truck with food in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Nov. 13, 2004, bound for delivery to the people of Fallujah. Backed by tanks and artillery fire, U.S. troops launched a major attack Saturday against insurgent holdouts in southern Fallujah. The Red Crescent relief organization sent three truckloads of food and two ambulances with medical staff to Fallujah on Saturday. (AP Photo/Mohammed Uraibi)
Iraqi Red Crescent workers prepare to distribute food and other essential supplies to the residents of Najaf, Iraq, Sunday Aug. 29, 2004. Locals are trying to get back to normal life after a peace deal on Friday ended weeks of fighting between rebel Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr's supporters and U.S. soldiers in the southern holy city of Najaf. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)
A member of the International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC, checks trucks before loading them into an Antonov 124 cargo plane with humanitarian supplies to provide heavy assistance for the crisis in Darfur, Sudan, at Cointrin airport, in Geneva, Switzerland, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2004. On six trips departing from Geneva airport, an Antonov 124, one of the largest cargo aircraft in the world, will transport 55 trucks, 27 four-wheel-drive vehicles, 10 tent hangars, medical equipment, medicines, water and fuel tanks, spare parts, tyres and other supplies. (AP Photo/Keystone, Laurent Gillieron)
U.S. Marines stand guard at a check point as a Red Crescent truck drives by on the road to Fallujah, Iraq, Thursday, April 8, 2004. Hundreds of Iraqis inspected by U.S. Marines entered the city of Fallujah taking with them tons of food and medical supplies to the besieged city. U.S. Marines have been fighting insurgents in several neighborhoods in the western Iraqi city of Fallujah in order to regain control of the city. (AP Photo/Murad Sezer)
PHOTO: EAST NEWS/AFP A general view of the Red Cross headquarters in Baghdad 17 April 2003. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and World Health Organization (WHO) have said the US forces were not doing enough to provide protection for hospitals which have been ravaged by looters so they could deliver vital medical supplies.