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Americans React to Bush Address (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 12:00:11

Patrons at Bruno's Bar watch President Bush's State of the Union address Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2006, in New Orleans. To the far left is Thomas Short who has lived in New Orleans for 75 years. (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)AP - President Bush delivered his fifth State of the Union address following arguably his worst year in office - so-so poll numbers, the controversial war in Iraq, revelations about the administration's secret domestic spying program, and missteps following Hurricane Katrina. Americans from Pennsylvania to California watched Tuesday with a mixture of skepticism and optimism - often along party lines.



Senators examine Louisiana's lack of disaster planning (USATODAY.com) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:08
USATODAY.com - Louisiana officials failed to make plans in the months before Hurricane Katrina to evacuate the poor, sick and elderly, according to documents and testimony in the Senate on Tuesday.

Probe Faults Feds for Katrina Response (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 09:00:08

A couple walks hand in hand past one of many tsunami evacuation route signs in Cannon Beach, Ore., in this file photo taken Friday, April 1, 2005. Oregon lawmakers want to avoid the sort of breakdown in communications that occurred on the Gulf Coast last year during Hurricane Katrina. The solution they're looking at: A wireless network for emergency responders that would be crucial to help state and local responders deal with disasters from earthquakes and tsunamis. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)AP - Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff or a deputy should have been "the central point" of the Bush administration's response to Hurricane Katrina, congressional investigators asserted Wednesday, saying the lack of a clear chain of command hindered relief efforts.



Probe Faults Feds for Katrina Response (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 12:00:12

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin is sworn-in before Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006 in Washington prior to testifying on the response to Hurricane Katrina.  (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)AP - Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff or another top official should have been a central focal point of the Bush administration's response to Hurricane Katrina, congressional investigators asserted Wednesday, saying the lack of a clear chain of command hindered relief efforts.



Docs Show City Opened Shelter Without Food (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 12:00:12

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin (C) listens to Senator Joe Lieberman (L)(D-CT) and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) prior to his testimony at the U.S Senate committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs in Washington February 1, 2006. Nagin spoke of his experience in dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina at the 'Managing the Crisis and Evacuating New Orleans' hearing.    REUTERS/Jason ReedAP - New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin opened the city's convention center to Hurricane Katrina evacuees seeking shelter without ensuring that food and water would be available, according to documents released Tuesday.



New Orleans May Lose 80 Percent of Blacks (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 12:00:12

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin (C) listens to Senator Joe Lieberman (L)(D-CT) and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) prior to his testimony at the U.S Senate committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs in Washington February 1, 2006. Nagin spoke of his experience in dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina at the 'Managing the Crisis and Evacuating New Orleans' hearing.    REUTERS/Jason ReedAP - The city of New Orleans could lose up to 80 percent of its black population if people displaced by Hurricane Katrina are not able to return to damaged neighborhoods, according to an analysis by a Brown University sociologist.



Operator of Bus in Katrina Blast Charged (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 03:00:10
AP - A tour company has been charged with conspiracy and other crimes in the deaths of 23 nursing home residents whose bus caught fire and exploded as they were trying to flee Hurricane Rita.

Katrina response lacked leadership: report (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 03:00:10

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin listens to Senator Joe Lieberman (D-CT) and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) prior to his testimony at the Senate committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs, February 1, 2006. (Jason Reed/Reuters)Reuters - Failure to designate a single person in charge of the federal response to Hurricane Katrina led to confusion and a lack of decisive action in the aftermath of the devastating storm, congressional investigators said on Wednesday.



HCA to reopen hospital in downtown New Orleans (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 03:00:10
Reuters - HCA Inc., the nation's biggest hospital operator, said on Wednesday it will reopen Tulane Medical Center for limited service in February, becoming the first hospital to reopen in downtown New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina decimated the city.

Docs Show City Opened Shelter Without Food (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 03:00:10

Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff speaks at a news conference at the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego in this Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 file photo. Chertoff or another top official should have been a central focal point of the Bush administration's response to Hurricane Katrina, congressional investigators asserted Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006, saying the lack of a clear chain of command hindered relief efforts.   (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, FILE)AP - New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin opened the city's convention center to Hurricane Katrina evacuees seeking shelter without ensuring that food and water would be available, according to documents released Tuesday.



New Orleans May Lose 80 Percent of Blacks (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 03:00:10

Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff speaks at a news conference at the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego in this Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 file photo. Chertoff or another top official should have been a central focal point of the Bush administration's response to Hurricane Katrina, congressional investigators asserted Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006, saying the lack of a clear chain of command hindered relief efforts.   (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, FILE)AP - The city of New Orleans could lose up to 80 percent of its black population if people displaced by Hurricane Katrina are not able to return to damaged neighborhoods, according to an analysis by a Brown University sociologist.



White House, Chertoff Faulted Over Katrina (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:09

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin testifies before Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on  Capitol Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006 in Washington on the response to Hurricane Katrina.    (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)AP - The White House and Homeland Security chief Michael Chertoff failed to provide decisive action when Hurricane Katrina struck, congressional investigators said Wednesday in a stinging assessment of slow federal relief efforts.



Hurricane response lacked leadership: report (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:09

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin listens to Senator Joe Lieberman (D-CT) and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) prior to his testimony at the Senate committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs, February 1, 2006. (Jason Reed/Reuters)Reuters - Failure to designate a single person to take charge of the federal response to Hurricane Katrina led to confusion and a lack of decisive action after the devastating storm, congressional investigators said on Wednesday.



Minority Lawmakers Unite After Katrina (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:09

Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano is seen in a Jan. 3, 2006 file photo, left, and Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C. is seen in an Oct. 13, 1999 file photo. The racial divide exposed by the floodwaters of Hurricane Katrina has united minority lawmakers in Congress who hope to leverage their numbers to aid overlooked communities. Members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, the Congressional Black Caucus and the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus are creating a new group, the Tri-Caucus, which will include all of their members, though it won't replace the individual caucuses. (AP Photo/Files)AP - The racial divide exposed by Hurricane Katrina has united minority lawmakers in Congress who hope to leverage their numbers to aid overlooked communities.



Waiting game drags on for Katrina victims (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:09
Reuters - Aloyd is waiting for his neighbors to come back; John for the levees to be rebuilt; Josh for a trailer from the government.

Docs Show City Opened Shelter Without Food (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 06:00:09

Judith Martin, 57, reacts as she talks about the cleanup she has to do in her home, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006, in the Lakeview community of New Orleans. Martin lost her 95-year-old mother in the house when floodwaters filled their home and she had to swim for her life after Hurricane Katrina.  (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)AP - New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin opened the city's convention center to Hurricane Katrina evacuees seeking shelter without ensuring that food and water would be available, according to documents released Tuesday.



White House, Chertoff Faulted Over Katrina (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 09:00:11

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin testifies before Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on  Capitol Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2006 in Washington on the response to Hurricane Katrina.    (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)AP - The White House and Homeland Security chief Michael Chertoff failed to provide decisive action when Hurricane Katrina struck, congressional investigators said Wednesday in a stinging assessment of slow federal relief efforts.



Minority Lawmakers Unite After Katrina (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 09:00:11

Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano is seen in a Jan. 3, 2006 file photo, left, and Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C. is seen in an Oct. 13, 1999 file photo. The racial divide exposed by the floodwaters of Hurricane Katrina has united minority lawmakers in Congress who hope to leverage their numbers to aid overlooked communities. Members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, the Congressional Black Caucus and the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus are creating a new group, the Tri-Caucus, which will include all of their members, though it won't replace the individual caucuses. (AP Photo/Files)AP - The racial divide exposed by Hurricane Katrina has united minority lawmakers in Congress who hope to leverage their numbers to aid overlooked communities.



Blanco's Plan for New Orleans Tour Debated (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-01-2006 at 09:00:11

An unidentified resident  points out some of the destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, and State Rep. Arthur Morrell D, New Orleans,right, as they tour the Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans, Monday Jan. 30, 2006. During a walk through the lower-income, mostly black neighborhood that for months has showcased some of Hurricane Katrina's worst destruction, Jackson and a group of local legislators and activists announced their intention to hold a massive march and demonstration on April 1 to protest government policies and proposals. (AP Photo/Bill Haber)AP - A plan by Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco to have state lawmakers view New Orleans' hurricane damage on a bus tour was denounced by several legislators on Wednesday.



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