People walk amidst toppled poles and trees in Kyauktan township in southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of a cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Myanmar monks work to clean up at a pagoda and monastery damaged following last weekend's devastating cyclone in Kyauktan Township, southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Families who were displaced from last weekend's devastating cyclone take shelter at a monastery in Kyauktan Township, southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Myanmar men work to salvage a steel roof from the mud on the banks of the Yangon River, in Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of a cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman prays inside the Aung Zey Yong Pagoda and monastery which was damaged in last weekend's devastating cyclone, in Kyauktan Township, southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Myanmar monks cut toppled trees outside a pagoda and monastery damaged by last weekend's devastating cyclone, in Kyauktan Township, southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
A boy sleeps on top of tables at a makeshift shelter in Kyauktan Township, in southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of a cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
People left homeless following last weekend's devastating cyclone take shelter in a monastery in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material for cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
A small temple is seen submerged in a flooded rice field near a house destroyed by last weekend's devastating cyclone near Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material to cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Young monks take a rest at a damaged temple following the devastating cyclone in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kms southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material for cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Homeless people whose homes were destroyed in last weekend's devastating cyclone take shelter at a monastery in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material to cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Homeless children whose homes were destroyed in last weekend's devastating cyclone look on while taking shelter in a monastery in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material to cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Young monks rest at a temple damaged by last weekend's devastating cyclone in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material to cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Young monks work to repair a temple damaged by last weekend's devastating cyclone in Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material to cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
A boy walks past a damaged temple following the devastating cyclone in the Kaw Hmu village, about 100 kms southwest of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 8, 2008. The U.N.'s World Food Program says its first flight carrying aid has landed in Myanmar after the military regime gave clearance to send relief material for cyclone victims. (AP Photo)
Myanmar resident does some exercise in the morning with a boat sank in a rive following cyclone Nargis in Yangon on Thursday May 8, 2008. (AP photo)
A Myanmar man tries to remove the damage roof at a temple after cyclone Nargis hit Myanmar, in the outskirts of Yangon on Thursday May 8,2008. (AP Photo)
A woman and her children await free rice rations provided by the government following last weekend's devastating cyclone on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar man cycles past a fallen electric poll following last weekend's devastating cyclone on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Myanmar monks remove a roof at a temple damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirt of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Residents sits on a bus in the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar,on Thursday, May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of a cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar girl walks next to a house damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirt of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
Residents wait for free rice from the government following devastating cyclone Nargis in the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of a cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar worker removes a roof damaged by Cyclone Nargis at a temple on the outskirt of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist government blocked United Nations efforts Thursday to airlift urgently needed food aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by the Mandalay Gazette, sunken ship is seen in a river after Cyclone Nargis, in Yangon Myanmar, Tuesday, May 6, 2008. Hungry crowds of cyclone survivors stormed a few shops that opened Wednesday in Myanmar's devastated Irrawaddy delta, as the country's military rulers kept a massive international aid effort on hold. (AP Photo/Mandalay Gazette, HO)
A vehicle stops beside a toppled billboard in downtown Yangon, Myanmar, on Wednesday May 7, 2008. Hungry crowds of survivors stormed a few shops that opened Wednesday in Myanmar's devastated Irrawaddy delta, the U.N. said, with little aid reaching the area since a weekend cyclone killed more than 22,000 people. (AP Photo)
Women cross the street beside debris of fallen leaves and trees in downtown Yangon on Wednesday May 7, 2008. Hungry crowds of survivors stormed a few shops that opened Wednesday in Myanmar's devastated Irrawaddy delta, the U.N. said, with little aid reaching the area since a weekend cyclone killed more than 22,000 people. (AP Photo)
Workers pour rice into bags to be loaded on to a truck for distribution, in Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Cyclone victims in Myanmar's biggest city faced new challenges Wednesday as markets doubled prices of rice, charcoal and bottled water, belying government claims that life was returning to normal after a storm that claimed some 22,000 lives. (AP Photo)
A worker tries to stop pigeons from eating packages of rice in Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Cyclone victims in Myanmar's biggest city faced new challenges Wednesday as markets doubled prices of rice, charcoal and bottled water, belying government claims that life was returning to normal after a storm that claimed some 22,000 lives. (AP Photo)
A man talks on a phone at a stand selling food and use of the phone, in Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Cyclone victims in Myanmar's biggest city faced new challenges Wednesday as markets doubled prices of rice, charcoal and bottled water, belying government claims that life was returning to normal after a storm that claimed some 22,000 lives. (AP Photo)
** THIS CORRECTS TO TWO GALLONS A DAY ** A long line of motorist wait to avail of their alloted gasoline of 2 gallon a day in Yangon, Myanmar on Wednesday May 7, 2008. International aid began trickling into military-ruled Myanmar, but much of the Irrawaddy delta, where most of the 22,464 reported victims perished, has remained cut off since Cyclone Nargis hit early Saturday. (AP Photo)
A man stands at the broken pier following devastating cyclone in Yangon, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. International aid began trickling into military-ruled Myanmar, but much of the Irrawaddy delta, where most of the 22,464 reported victims perished, has remained cut off since Cyclone Nargis hit early Saturday. (AP Photo)
Cars line up for petrol at a petrol station in Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Cyclone victims in Myanmar's biggest city faced new challenges Wednesday as markets doubled prices of rice, charcoal and bottled water, belying government claims that life was returning to normal after a storm that claimed some 22,000 lives. (AP Photo)
People go on their daily business after Cyclone Nargis, amidst toppled trees on the streets in Yangon, Myanmar on Monday May 5, 2008. International aid began trickling into military-ruled Myanmar, but much of the Irrawaddy delta, where most of the 22,464 reported victims perished, has remained cut off since Cyclone Nargis hit early Saturday. (AP Photo)
This pair of images from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASAs Terra satellite provided on Monday May 5, 2008 use a combination of visible and infrared light to make floodwaters obvious. Water is blue or nearly black, vegetation is bright green, bare ground is tan, and clouds are white or light blue. On April 15 (top), rivers and lakes are sharply defined against a backdrop of vegetation and fallow agricultural land. The Irrawaddy River flows south through the left-hand side of the image, splitting into numerous distributaries known as the Mouths of the Irrawaddy. The wetlands near the shore are a deep blue green. Cyclone Nargis came ashore across the Mouths of the Irrawaddy and followed the coastline northeast. The entire coastal plain is flooded in the May 5 image (bottom). An estimated 1 million people in Myanmar are believed to be homeless after the devastating cyclone, officials said. (AP Photo/NASA)
A truck loaded with relief supplies is pushed at the Yangon airport Saturday, May 10, 2008. Getting supplies to survivors of a brutal cyclone in Myanmar is now a "race against time" to prevent a disease disaster, as many impoverished victims continue to await help a week after the storm, experts warned Saturday. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by the Democratic Voice of Burma an unidentified man votes Saturday, May 10, 2008, in Myanmar's controversial referendum at a polling station at Hlaeuk Township near Yangon. Balloting has been delayed for two weeks in hard hits areas by Cyclone Nargis. (AP Photo/Democratic Voice of Burma, HO)
Myanmar monks pull a fallen tree up following last weekend's deadly cyclone on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Saturday May 10, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar monks and worker try to fix the top of a pagoda that was damaged by cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar monk walks through the sleeping quarters of a temple damaged following last weekend's deadly cyclone on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Saturday May 10, 2008. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by China's Xinhua News Agency, a woman casts her ballot at a polling station in Hlegu township, 48 kilometers (30 miles) north of Yangon, Myanmar, during the national constitutional referendum on Saturday, May 10, 2008. Voting began Saturday in Myanmar as the military government pushed ahead with a referendum on a controversial proposed constitution despite a devastating cyclone that killed tens of thousands. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Zhang Yunfei)
Cyclone survivors from Painnakon village camp sit together as they live in a tent on the roadside, after their houses were destroyed by the recent cyclone in Laputta, in Delta region, Myanmar, Friday, May 9, 2008. The villagers said the rest of the villagers, some 300, were either dead or still missing. (AP Photo)
A boat is partly submerged at the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. Another 4 inches of rain was forecast to fall next week as more than 1 million cyclone survivors waited for food, clean water, shelter and medicine to reach them. Diplomats and aid groups warned the number of dead could eventually exceed 100,000 because of illnesses and said thousands of children may have been orphaned. (AP Photo)
Local aid workers ride a boat to deliver bottled water to cyclone victims at the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. Another 4 inches of rain was forecast to fall next week as more than 1 million people waited for food, clean water, shelter and medicine to reach them. Diplomats and aid groups warned the number of dead could eventually exceed 100,000 because of illnesses and said thousands of children may have been orphaned. (AP Photo)
Local aid workers bring bottled water to cyclone victims at the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. Another 4 inches of rain was forecast to fall next week as more than 1 million people waited for food, clean water, shelter and medicine to reach them. Diplomats and aid groups warned the number of dead could eventually exceed 100,000 because of illnesses and said thousands of children may have been orphaned. (AP Photo)
Myanmar villagers walk beside their damaged house at the hard-hit Twantay township, southern Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of a devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar resident carries rice while walking past houses damaged by Cyclone Nargis in Bogalay, Myanmar, Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman displaced following Cyclone Nargis, fans her baby at a temporary shelter on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday, May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar residents walk past houses destroyed by Cyclone Nargis in Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of the devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar resident examines houses destroyed by Cyclone Nargis in Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of the devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
Workers fix a pagoda damaged by last weekend's devastating cyclone in Yangon, Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar people stand on the roof of buildings destroyed by killer cyclone Nargis at Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of a devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
Myanmar residents watch a helicopter to land to provide relief goods at Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of a devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
Myanmar villagers work to repair their home damaged by last weekend's devastating cyclone in Twantay township, southern Myanmar on Friday, May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar residents ride bicycle past electric polls that fell on a street after killer cyclone Nargis at Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of a devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
A foreign aid worker talks with locals as they deliver relief goods at a damaged town in Twantay township, southern Myanmar on Friday May 9, 2008. The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of a devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)
The southern suburbs of Yangon Myanmar are completely submerged on May 7, 2008, when the commercial Ikonos satellite captured this image, top. The lower image, captured on November 27, 2007, shows approximately the same area. The neighborhood appears to be residential, with tree-lined streets and closely situated houses. Fallow agricultural land in the lower left-hand corner appears light tan. (AP Photo/NASA) After the cyclone, the streets became muddy rivers. Many of the trees seem to be gone, and without their shadows, the streets seem to be wider. The multi-toned covering of water hides the texture of the surface, giving the area a smooth appearance that makes it look less built up. The fields of crops, probably rice, south of the city are also submerged. The small channels of water that run between the fields and the river have entirely disappeared under the flood.
The scene captured by the Ikonos satellite on May 7, 2008, top, illustrates the complete devastation Cyclone Nargis brought to Burma (Myanmar) when it barreled ashore on May 3. This tiny village was located about 27 kilometers (16 miles) south of Yangon, the countryç—´ largest city. In the lower image, taken on May 3, 2002, trees and buildings line a single street, which is surrounded by fields of crops, probably rice. After the disaster, the trees and buildings are completely gone, replaced by messy piles of rubble. The fields are largely submerged under brown and green floodwater. The tiny canal that ran alongside the village on the left side of the image has disappeared into a wide, brown river. A faint curving line outlines the canalç—´ banks within the new river. (AP Photo/NASA) *** SEE ALSO NY109-110 ***
Myanmar novice monks walk past a shack damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar children displaced following last weekend's devastating cyclone look on at a temporary shelter on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman displaced following last weekend's devastating cyclone sits with her children at a temporary shelter on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar worker walks past the giant statues of Buddha at the Six Layer Pagoda damaged by cyclone Nargis in the outskirts of Yangon on Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar worker clean up the ground at the Six Layer Pagoda damaged by cyclone Nargis in the outskirts of Yangon on Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar workers clean up the floor at the Six Layer Pagoda damaged by cyclone Nargis in the outskirts of Yangon on Friday May 9, 2008. (AP Photo)
In this Burma News Agency photo taken on Wednesday, May 7, 2008 and released by China's Xinhua News Agency on Thursday, May 8, 2008, Cyclone survivors wave to a helicopter carrying relief goods in the hardest-hit Irrawaddy delta, Myanmar. International relief aid from Japan, Bangladesh, Laos, China, Thailand, India and Singapore has been poured in Myanmar till Wednesday for the country's storm victims, said Myanmar's state radio according to Xinhua. (AP Photo/Burma News Agency via Xinhua News Agency)
** EDS NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT ** In this photograph released by Democratic Voice of Burma on Friday, May 9, 2008, bodies of children killed during Cyclone Nargis lay in water in an unknown location in Myanmar. (AP Photo/str)
** EDS NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT ** A dead body, right rear, floats in the river in Pyapon, a town in the Irrawaddy delta of Myanmar, on Sunday, May 11, 2008, a week after devastating cyclone Nagris slammed into the low-lying region and Yangon. (AP Photo)
Myanmar volunteers serve a free breakfast to children at a temple after the destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. From a shopkeeper offering free rice porridge to medical students treating the countless sick, ordinary people in Myanmar are stepping up to help cyclone victims while the military regime restricts critically needed international aid. (AP Photo)
Myanmar boys walk through a rice field during a heavy rain storm on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 15, 2008. Heavy rains and another potentially powerful storm headed toward Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta Thursday, as the U.N. warned that inadequate relief efforts could lead to a second wave of deaths among the estimated 2 million survivors. (AP Photo)
Myanmar workers repair a power line during a heavy rain storm on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 15, 2008. Heavy rains and another potentially powerful storm headed toward Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta Thursday, as the U.N. warned that inadequate relief efforts could lead to a second wave of deaths among the estimated 2 million survivors. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar boy shields himself with a leaf during a heavy rain storm on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Thursday, May 15, 2008. Heavy rains and another potentially powerful storm headed toward Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta Thursday, as the U.N. warned that inadequate relief efforts could lead to a second wave of deaths among the estimated 2 million survivors. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman visits her cyclone-damaged home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by UNICEF, a woman feeds her child at a temporary camp near Bogalay Township, Myanmar for those displaced by Cyclone Nargis Tuesday, May 13, 2008. (AP Photo/UNICEF) **MANDATORY CREDIT, ONE TIME USE ONLY, NO ARCHIVES, NO SALES**
Myanmar Buddhist monks walk in the rain on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar man carries a bike-loaded with chickens on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman looks at her cyclone-damaged home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar boy walks past a cyclone-damaged restaurant on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar works on a damaged structure on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Buddhist monk helps clean up the surroundings of a Buddha site during a brief rain on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A worker stands beside a cyclone-damaged roof on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman cleans beside toppled structures on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar woman feeds her dogs outside her cyclone-damaged home on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
Victims of Cyclone Nargis rest inside a monastery on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar rides a small boat on the top of his companion's bicycle on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
People walk past a toppled roof of a pagoda shrine on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
Myanmar women walk past a damaged Buddha statue on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday, May 15, 2008. The Red Cross estimated that the cyclone death toll in Myanmar could be as high as 128,000, a much higher figure than a tally by the government, which continued to issue few visas to foreign aid experts, and all but shut them out of the hardest-hit area. (AP Photo)
Map shows a possible tropical cyclone forming near Myanmar's delta region, with the path of Cyclone Nargis; 1c x 3 1/4 inches; 46.5 mm x 82.6 mm
Myanmar children work on charcoal at a makeshift manufacturing house on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday May 14, 2008. Charcoal is used by many households in Myanmar to save on fuel as price increases after Cyclone Nargis slammed the country last week leaving at least 30,000 dead. (AP Photo)
Two men work on the damage brought by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. (AP Photo)
A U.S. marine packages USAID supplies bound for cyclone devastated Myanmar at the Utapao Air Force base near the southern city of Rayong, Thailand, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. (AP Photo/Wally Santana)
A U.S. marine rests against palates of USAID supplies bound for cyclone devastated Myanmar at the Utapao Air Force base near the southern city of Rayong, Thailand, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. (AP Photo/Wally Santana)
Myanmar cyclone survivors line up to receive food and water from local donors on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Wednesday May 14, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar family stands in front of their house damaged from Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Wednesday May 14, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar monk walks next to the roof of a temple damaged from Cyclone Nargis, on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Wednesday May 14, 2008. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by World Vision, Myanmar medical team are surrounded by villagers as they provide treatment for victims of cyclone Nargis in Yangon, Myanmar Tuesday, May 13, 2008. The U.N. said Myanmar faces a catastrophe of monumental proportions unless relief efforts reach the scale of the Indian Ocean tsunami, as soldiers barred foreign aid workers from reaching cyclone survivors in hard-hit areas. (AP Photo/World Vision, HO) **NO SALES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY**
In this photo released by World Vision, Myanmar people queue up for rice at a rice distribution center for cyclone Nargis victims in Yangon, Myanmar Tuesday, May 13, 2008. The U.N. said Myanmar faces a catastrophe of monumental proportions unless relief efforts reach the scale of the Indian Ocean tsunami, as soldiers barred foreign aid workers from reaching cyclone survivors in hard-hit areas. (AP Photo/World Vision, HO) **NO SALES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY **
In this photo released by World Vision, Myanmar villagers sleep at a Buddhist temple used as a shelter for victims of cyclone Nargis in Yangon, Myanmar Tuesday, May 13, 2008. The U.N. said Myanmar faces a catastrophe of monumental proportions unless relief efforts reach the scale of the Indian Ocean tsunami, as soldiers barred foreign aid workers from reaching cyclone survivors in hard-hit areas. (AP Photo/World Vision, HO) **NO SALES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY**
In this photo released by World Vision, a Myanmar man, center bottom, is treated his wound by a nurse at a shelter for victims of cyclone Nargis in Yangon, Myanmar Tuesday, May 13, 2008. The U.N. said Myanmar faces a catastrophe of monumental proportions unless relief efforts reach the scale of the Indian Ocean tsunami, as soldiers barred foreign aid workers from reaching cyclone survivors in hard-hit areas. (AP Photo/World Vision, HO) **NO SALES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY **
A Myanmar monk walks past a temple damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo
A young Myanmar monk removes fallen bricks from a giant Buddha statue damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
A young Myanmar monk walks on top of fallen bricks in front of a giant Buddha statue damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar monk walks down from a pagoda damaged by Cyclone Nargis, on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar boy carries water bottles used for chickens as he walks past a chicken coup destroyed by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar boy carries a toy tricycle while walking past a home destroyed by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Tuesday May 13 ,2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar girl sits on a street with her belongings after her home was damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar man clears away debris from the roof of his house damaged by Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Tuesday May 13, 2008. (AP Photo)
Damaged boats lie at a wharf in Yangon, Myanmar on Monday May 12, 2008. The U.S. launched its first relief airlift to Myanmar after prolonged negotiations with the country's isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy and has restricted international aid to as many as 2 million cyclone victims.(AP Photo)
Workers cut a toppled tree in Yangon, Myanmar on Monday May 12, 2008. The U.S. launched its first relief airlift to Myanmar after prolonged negotiations with the country's isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy and has restricted international aid to as many as 2 million cyclone victims.(AP Photo)
Myanmar men continue repairs on a port area in Yangon, Myanmar on Monday May 12, 2008. The U.S. launched its first relief airlift to Myanmar after prolonged negotiations with the country's isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy and has restricted international aid to as many as 2 million cyclone victims.(AP Photo)
A man fetches water beside a fallen tree in Yangon, Myanmar on Monday May 12, 2008. The U.S. launched its first relief airlift to Myanmar after prolonged negotiations with the country's isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy and has restricted international aid to as many as 2 million cyclone victims.(AP Photo)
A Myanmar man walks through his house damaged by May 3's destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar people line up to receive free rice after the destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar children line up to receive free rice after the destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. (AP Photo)
Myanmar residents look on houses damaged by May 3's destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. (AP Photo)
A Myanmar child walks under his house damaged by May 3's destructive Cyclone Nargis on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, May 12, 2008. (AP Photo)
** CORRECTS DATE ** Orphans from Cyclone Nargis wait for a daily meal on Thursday, May 8, 2008 at a local school in Dalah, that was converted into an orphanage, across the Yangon River from Yangon in Myanmar. (AP Photo/Jessica E. Davis)
Orphans from Cyclone Nargis wait for a daily meal Thursday, May 8, 2008 at a local school in Dalah converted into an orphanage, just across the Yangon River from Yangon in Myanmar. (AP Photo/Jessica E. Davis)
Monks walk past cyclone-damaged trees on the outskirts of hard-hit Bogalay town, southern Myanmar Sunday May 11, 2008. A Red Cross boat carrying relief supplies for survivors of Myanmar's cyclone sank, as aid groups warned that up to 1.5 million face death if they do not get clean water and sanitation soon. The government announced the confirmed death toll had jumped to nearly 29,000. (AP Photo)
Myanmar man surveys the damage to his house at Mangalay village, in Pyapon, a town in the Irrawaddy delta of Myanmar, on Sunday, May 11, 2008, a week after devastating cyclone Nagris slammed into the low-lying region and Yangon. (AP Photo)
Villagers rebuild their homes on the outskirts of hard-hit Bogalay town, southern Myanmar Sunday May 11, 2008. A Red Cross boat carrying relief supplies for survivors of Myanmar's cyclone sank, as aid groups warned that up to 1.5 million face death if they do not get clean water and sanitation soon. The government announced the confirmed death toll had jumped to nearly 29,000. (AP Photo)
A boat sits on the shore in the Irrawady delta near the hard-hit Bogalay town, southern Myanmar Sunday May 11, 2008. A Red Cross boat carrying relief supplies for survivors of Myanmar's cyclone sank, as aid groups warned that up to 1.5 million face death if they do not get clean water and sanitation soon. The government announced the confirmed death toll had jumped to nearly 29,000. (AP Photo)
