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Workers are seen at a construction site in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, March 11, 2010. South Korea's central bank left its key interest rate at a record low Thursday amid international sovereign debt concerns and as the institution prepares for a leadership change. Seoul
Uzbekistan's Yuliya Tarasova competes in the women's long jump qualifying round at the 2010 IAAF World Indoor Athletics Championships at the Aspire Dome in the Qatari capital Doha on March 13, 2010. Tarasova is qualified for the final. Uzbekistan
A Haitian teacher works with children traumatized by the January 12 earthquke on March 17 2010 under a tent in Petion-ville, Haiti. Haiti has unveiled the first draft of its grand reconstruction plan, saying 11.5 billion dollars would be needed to help the country rebuild after January's devastating earthquake. Prepared by the government with the help of the international community, the Preliminary Damage and Needs Assessment (PDNA) will provide the framework for discussions at a major donors conference in New York on March 31. Haiti
Uzbekistan President Islam Karimov (C) visits the Sultan Qaboos Grand Musque in Muscat, during an official visit on October 05, 2009. Islam Karimov
In this photo released by China's Xinhua news agency, fireworks explode over the People's Square in Giuyang, capital of southwest China's Guizhou Province early Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007, the New Year's Day on China's lunar calendar. China
In this undated photo released by Korean Central News Agency via Korea News Service in Tokyo Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010, North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, center wearing sunglasses, visits the February 8 Vinalon Complex in South Hamgyong province, North Korea. Kim Jong-il
Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, right, shakes hands with an unidentified South Korean nurse before leaving the Severance Hospital in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, March 14, 2010. Kissinger was released from the Seoul hospital Sunday after recovering from stomach pains, a hospital spokesman said. Henry Kissinger
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - AUGUST 18: Kwon Yang-Sook (L), the widow of the former South Korean President Roh Moo-Hyun, consoles Lee Hee-Ho, the widow of the former South Korean President Kim Dae-Jung at a hospital on August 18, 2009 in Seoul, South Korea. Former President Kim Dae-jung, a lifelong campaigner for democracy and inter-Korean peace, died at Seoul's Severance Hospital Tuesday after a long battle with pneumonia and related complications, hospital officials and aides said. He was 85. Roh Moo-hyun
Singaporean President S.R. Nathan, right, is welcome by students in Filipino costumes during his visit to a housing project Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2007, in Manila, Philippines. President Nathan who is on the second day of his visit to the country, visited the housing project for the homeless which Singapore funded. Singapore
WASHINGTON - JULY 20: Apollo Astronauts,Thomas Stafford (L), of Apollo 10 and Eugene Cernan (R), Apollo 10 and Apollo 17, participate in a news conference at NASA Headquarters on July 20, 2009 in Washington, DC. Today marks the fortieth anniversary of the first moon landing and moon on walk by astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin which took place on July 20, 1969. Eugene Cernan
New head of Metro Cash & Carry business unit Asia, Frans Muller, watches at a press conference and analysts' meeting on the new Group structure in Duesseldorf, Germany, Wednesday, March 17, 2010. Metro Group is one of the largest and most international retailing companies with about 300,000 employees in 33 countries. In 2009 the Group reached sales of 66 billion euro. Asia
Former President Bill Clinton, right, and Bill Gates, testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 10, 2010, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on global health. William Gates III
North Korean students dance on the street to celebrate North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il's birthday in Pyongyang, 16 February 2007 Pyongyang
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - AUGUST 23: Honour guards carry the coffin of former South Korean President Kim Dae-Jung for burial during his state funeral at the National Cemetery l on August 23, 2009 in Seoul, South Korea. The funeral was attended by an estimated 20,000 people, including a North Korean delegation who brought messages of condolence from Pyongyang. Kim Dae Jung
Apollo astronaut Jim Lovell, right, answers a question next to Fred Haise, left, while participating in a panel discussion during the National Aviation Hall of Fame Spirit of Flight Award at National Museum of the USAF, Friday, July 17, 2009 in Dayton, Ohio. Jim Lovell
Paper dresses from 1968 fashioned as campaign posters for opposing presidential candidates Richard Nixon, left, and Hubert Humphrey, right, and Barack Obama pro-support t-shirts on display in the exhibition Fashion and Politics at the Fashion Institute of Technology Museum in New York, Tuesday July 7, 2009. The exhibition reviews the role of politics and its influence on fashion from the 19th century to present. Richard Nixon
DRESDEN, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 23: The head of World Cup organising committee Dresden Klaus Reichenbach attends the opening of the local FIFA Womens World Cup 2011 Office at the Hygienemuseum on February 23, 2010 in Dresden, Germany. FIFA World Cup
Medicine students attend a class at the Latin American School of Medicine in Havana, Monday, March 15, 2010. Around 10,000 students mainly from Latin America are studying medicine under full scholarships granted by Cuba's government. Latin America

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Photos 

In this photo taken, Feb. 10, 2008, Kim Choong-soo speaks to the media at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak has nominated the Paris-based diplomat to be the next governor of the Bank of Korea, the presidential office announced Tuesday, March 16, 2010, as the central bank debates when best to raise interest rates from a record low. **KOREA OUT.

CloseCaption
In this photo taken, Feb. 10, 2008, Kim Choong-soo speaks to the media at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak has nominated the Paris-based diplomat to be the next governor of the Bank of Korea, the presidential office announced Tuesday, March 16, 2010, as the central bank debates when best to raise interest rates from a record low. **KOREA OUT.

Yonhap 

A South Korean protester shouts slogans as they denounce President Lee Myung-bak's labor policy for female workers during a rally ahead of Monday's International Women's Day in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, March 6, 2010. The mask of a protester reads: "MB (Myung-bak) Out!".

CloseCaption
A South Korean protester shouts slogans as they denounce President Lee Myung-bak's labor policy for female workers during a rally ahead of Monday's International Women's Day in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, March 6, 2010. The mask of a protester reads: "MB (Myung-bak) Out!".

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, left, poses as a skater after receiving a pair of sunglasses as a gift from South Korea's Winter Olympic team skaters, as first lady Kim Yoon-ok, second from left, women's 500 meters speed skating gold medallist Lee Sang-Hwa and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, look on during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, left, poses as a skater after receiving a pair of sunglasses as a gift from South Korea's Winter Olympic team skaters, as first lady Kim Yoon-ok, second from left, women's 500 meters speed skating gold medallist Lee Sang-Hwa and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, look on during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, center, poses with his wife Kim Yoo-ok and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, after receiving Kim's autobiography during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, center, poses with his wife Kim Yoo-ok and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, after receiving Kim's autobiography during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

AP 

A South Korean protster with a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and what protesters say is Kim's youngest son Kim Jong Un, right, shouts slogans during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
A South Korean protster with a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and what protesters say is Kim's youngest son Kim Jong Un, right, shouts slogans during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

South Korean protesters burn defaced photos of the North Korean leader Kim Jong Il during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament. The letters read "Blow up North Korea's nuclear facilities ".

CloseCaption
South Korean protesters burn defaced photos of the North Korean leader Kim Jong Il during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament. The letters read "Blow up North Korea's nuclear facilities ".

AP 

South Korean protesters burn a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
South Korean protesters burn a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak greets after his speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak greets after his speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak talks with people after the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak talks with people after the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak delivers a speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, on Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament. The Korean writing in the background reads "South Korea."

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak delivers a speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, on Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament. The Korean writing in the background reads "South Korea."

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak delivers a speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, on Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak delivers a speech during the 91st anniversary of the March First Independence Movement against Japanese colonial rule in 1919, at Independence Hall in Cheonan, about 92 km (57 miles) south of Seoul, South Korea, on Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

Uzbek President Islam A. Karimov shakes hands with his South Korean counterpart Lee Myung-bak during their summit meeting at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010. South Korea and Uzbekistan on Thursday signed accords on building a chemical plant and developing a gas field in the central Asian country, after their leaders held a summit in Seoul to discuss measures to further boost bilateral, economic and political cooperation.

CloseCaption
Uzbek President Islam A. Karimov shakes hands with his South Korean counterpart Lee Myung-bak during their summit meeting at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010. South Korea and Uzbekistan on Thursday signed accords on building a chemical plant and developing a gas field in the central Asian country, after their leaders held a summit in Seoul to discuss measures to further boost bilateral, economic and political cooperation.

AP 

South Korean Unification Minister Hyun In-taek answers a reporter's question during a foreign reporters press conference in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak on Tuesday ruled out any reward to North Korea in return for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, just days after the South's leader raised the possibility of a summit this year.

CloseCaption
South Korean Unification Minister Hyun In-taek answers a reporter's question during a foreign reporters press conference in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak on Tuesday ruled out any reward to North Korea in return for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, just days after the South's leader raised the possibility of a summit this year.

AP 

South Korean Unification Minister Hyun In-taek answers reporter's question during foreign reporters press conference in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak on Tuesday ruled out any reward to North Korea in return for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, just days after the South's leader raised the possibility of a summit this year.

CloseCaption
South Korean Unification Minister Hyun In-taek answers reporter's question during foreign reporters press conference in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak on Tuesday ruled out any reward to North Korea in return for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, just days after the South's leader raised the possibility of a summit this year.

AP 

South Korea President Lee Myung-bak, left, bangs the gavel to preside over a cabinet meeting at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Lee on Tuesday ruled out giving North Korean leader Kim Jong Il a reward for staging any future summit with Seoul.

CloseCaption
South Korea President Lee Myung-bak, left, bangs the gavel to preside over a cabinet meeting at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Lee on Tuesday ruled out giving North Korean leader Kim Jong Il a reward for staging any future summit with Seoul.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"Personally, I think it will have catastrophic consequences in our ability to explore space and the spin-offs we get from space technology ... They haven’t thought through the consequences."


Jim Lovell Mar 14 2010 8:39 AM from Wilkes-Barre Weekender

"He sees Shimon Peres as the father of the Israeli atomic bomb, and he does not want to be associated with him in any way"


Geir Lundestad Mar 09 2010 7:39 AM from TheNewsTribune.com
  of  

In this photo taken, Feb. 10, 2008, Kim Choong-soo speaks to the media at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak has nominated the Paris-based diplomat to be the next governor of the Bank of Korea, the presidential office announced Tuesday, March 16, 2010, as the central bank debates when best to raise interest rates from a record low. **KOREA OUT.

CloseCaption
In this photo taken, Feb. 10, 2008, Kim Choong-soo speaks to the media at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak has nominated the Paris-based diplomat to be the next governor of the Bank of Korea, the presidential office announced Tuesday, March 16, 2010, as the central bank debates when best to raise interest rates from a record low. **KOREA OUT.

Yonhap 

A South Korean protester shouts slogans as they denounce President Lee Myung-bak's labor policy for female workers during a rally ahead of Monday's International Women's Day in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, March 6, 2010. The mask of a protester reads: "MB (Myung-bak) Out!".

CloseCaption
A South Korean protester shouts slogans as they denounce President Lee Myung-bak's labor policy for female workers during a rally ahead of Monday's International Women's Day in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, March 6, 2010. The mask of a protester reads: "MB (Myung-bak) Out!".

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, left, poses as a skater after receiving a pair of sunglasses as a gift from South Korea's Winter Olympic team skaters, as first lady Kim Yoon-ok, second from left, women's 500 meters speed skating gold medallist Lee Sang-Hwa and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, look on during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, left, poses as a skater after receiving a pair of sunglasses as a gift from South Korea's Winter Olympic team skaters, as first lady Kim Yoon-ok, second from left, women's 500 meters speed skating gold medallist Lee Sang-Hwa and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, look on during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

AP 

South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, center, poses with his wife Kim Yoo-ok and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, after receiving Kim's autobiography during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

CloseCaption
South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak, center, poses with his wife Kim Yoo-ok and women's figure skating gold medallist Kim Yu-na, right, after receiving Kim's autobiography during a luncheon meeting with the South Korean Olympic team, at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, March 3, 2010.

AP 

A South Korean protster with a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and what protesters say is Kim's youngest son Kim Jong Un, right, shouts slogans during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

CloseCaption
A South Korean protster with a defaced photo of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and what protesters say is Kim's youngest son Kim Jong Un, right, shouts slogans during a rally to mark the March First Independence Movement Day, the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese colonial rule, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 1, 2010. South Korea's president Lee Myung-bak said Monday that he wants to achieve "genuine" reconciliation with North Korea through dialogue and renewed his offer of a package of incentives for the North's nuclear disarmament.

AP 

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