A policeman asks people to stop approaching the site after two car bombs and a roadside bomb went off in succession in the al-Amel neighborhood of Baghdad, Sept. 30, 2004.
A U.S. armored vehicle waits near the site of a car bomb attack in Abu Ghraib, Baghdad, Sept. 30, 2004.
U.S. soldiers inspect the site after three bombs exploded near a U.S. convoy in western Baghdad, Sept. 30, 2004.
A man carries his injured daughter to the hospital after three bombs exploded near a U.S. convoy in western Baghdad, Thursday Sept. 30, 2004.
Suspected terrorists allegedly operating in central Baghdad are kept at a Iraqi National Guard detention facility after their arrest in the Sheikh Maroof neighborhood of Haifa Street, in Baghdad, Sept. 29, 2004. Six terrorists, linked to recent car bomb attacks that killed scores of prospective and serving Iraqi policemen, were arrested along with a large cache of arms and explosives.
Soldiers of 303 Battalion of Iraqi National Guard aim their guns as they participate in a raid at Sheikh Maroof neighborhood on Haifa Street, Baghdad, Sept. 29, 2004.
A local resident, no name given, looks at the damage caused to a residence after U.S. airstrikes in Sadr City, Baghdad, Sept. 29, 2004.
Local residents look at a destroyed car after an U.S. airstrike in Sadr City, Baghdad, Sept. 29, 2004. One person, Ahmed Abdul Muttalib, died and his wife was gravely injured.
A four-wheel vehicle burns during clashes between U.S. troops and Iraqi insurgents in Haifa street, Baghdad, Sept. 28, 2004.
An U.S. soldier takes aim during clashes with Iraqi insurgents in Haifa street, Baghdad, Sept. 28, 2004. Haifa Street is an insurgent stronghold and has been the scene of bloody car bomb attacks, raids and fierce firefights.
Masked insurgents stand by rockets ready to be launched, targeting a U.S. base in Ramadi, Iraq, Sept. 28, 2004. On their masks is written "there is no god but Allah and Mohammed is his prophet." Fighting in the al-Anbar province, of which Ramadi remains one of the most troublesome spots, has taken the lives of several U.S. Marines in the last few weeks.
A British soldier stands near a damaged Land Rover after insurgents ambushed a British Army convoy near the southern city of Basra, Sept. 28, 2004. Two soldiers died in the attack, the Ministry of Defense in London said.
Firefighters hose down a car that caught fire after insurgents fired three mortars that landed close to a U.S. base near Sadr City, Baghdad, Sept. 28, 2004.
Iraqi policemen and U.S. soldiers inspect the site of a roadside bomb in Baghdad, Sept. 28, 2004.
U.S. Army soldiers guard a rooftop stronghold in the Sadr City section of Baghdad, Iraq, Sept. 23, 2004. Six months after Sadr City erupted in rebellion, U.S. forces are launching a renewed campaign to wrest control from radical Muslim cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and his al-Mahdi Army and convince residents that ditching the insurgents will lift them out of dire poverty.
A British armored vehicle passes a damaged Land Rover after insurgents ambushed a British Army convoy near the southern city of Basra, Sept. 28, 2004.
Fadil Abbas, a construction worker, looks at the damage caused to a house after a mortar landed on it near Palestine street in Baghdad, Sept. 27, 2004. The mortars targeted a nearby military establishment.
Khalid Hameed, right, brother of Jabbar Hameed, consoles his uncle Hajj Aburadi, as a coffin carrying Jabbar's body is taken for burial, after he died in an U.S. airstrike in Sadr City, Baghdad, Sept. 27, 2004. Six people died and 46 were wounded, according to Qassem Saddam, a doctor at Imam Ali hospital.
Local residents look at the remains of a car bomb after it exploded as a seven-vehicle Iraqi National Guard patrol was passing by, in Mosul, Sept. 27, 2004.
Local residents gather around a car damaged in an U.S. air strike in Sadr City, Baghdad, Sept. 27, 2004.