GULF OF MEXICO

Poggy fish lie dead stuck in oil in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulpher, Louisiana June 20, 2010. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

A crab struggles to climb out of a pool of oil in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulpher, Louisiana June 20, 2010. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history.

A crab struggles to climb out of a pool of oil in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulpher, Louisiana June 20, 2010. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

A shrimp lies motionless after getting stuck in a pool of oil in Bay Jimmy near Port Sulpher, Louisiana June 20, 2010. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

GULF OF MEXICO - JUNE 19:  The Discoverer Enterprise (C) burns off gas as it collects oil at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on June 19, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

This image from video provided by BP PLC early Sunday morning, June 20, 2010 shows oil continuing to gush millions of gallons a day, from the broken wellhead, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico. 

GULF OF MEXICO - JUNE 19: Oil burns and creates plumes of smoke near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on June 19, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

PORT SULPHER, LA - JUNE 19:  An oil-stained Sandwich Tern sits on oil absorbent boom in Long Bay on June 19, 2010 west of Port Sulpher, Louisiana. The bird was reported and delivered to the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries for rehabilitation. The BP oil spill has been called one of the largest environmental disasters in American history. 

Actor Kevin Costner, founding partner, Ocean Therapy Solutions Inc. and BP CEO of Operations Doug Suttles answer questions from the media after boarding the barge holding Ocean Therapy's centrifuge machine designed to separate oil and water, in Port Fouchon, Louisiana June 18, 2010. 

Fire and smoke rise from a controlled burn of oil on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico near BP's Deepwater Horizon spill source on June 17, 2010. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

Oil covers the surface of the Gulf of Mexico on the vicinity of BP's Deepwater Horizon spill source where numerous boats are unsuccessfully trying to stop the leak and clean the ocean on June 17, 2010. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

Gas and oil continue to leak from the containment cap at the Deepwater Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico in this frame grab captured from a BP live video feed June 18, 2010. The first of two relief wells being drilled to plug the massive Gulf of Mexico leak is within 200 feet (60 metres) of the blown-out well, a BP executive said on Friday. 

U.S. President Barack Obama (C) listens during a briefing about the situation along the Gulf Coast following the BP oil spill, at the Coast Guard Venice Center, in Venice, Louisiana, in this White House handout photo taken on May 2, 2010 and released on June 7, 2010. Picture taken May 2, 2010. To match Special Report OIL-SPILL/ANALYSTS. 

A ship sprays water on the pipe burning off the side of a platform in the Gulf of Mexico June 17, 2010. The same pipes used for the failed "top kill" operation, suck oil and natural gas out of the well and onto the Q4000 which is burning it on location at the site where BP's Deepwater Horizon sank. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

A ship sprays water on the pipe burning off the side of a platform in the Gulf of Mexico June 17, 2010. The same pipes used for the failed "top kill" operation, suck oil and natural gas out of the well and onto the Q4000 which is burning it on location at the site where BP's Deepwater Horizon sank. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

Ships surround a controlled burn of oil on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico near BP's Deepwater Horizon spill source on June 17, 2010. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

Oil is burned off the surface of the water near the source of the Deepwater Horizon spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana June 19, 2010. Propellers from the airplane are visible in the photo. 

Smoke rises in the background from an in-situ burning of oil caught on the water surface, Saturday, June 19, 2010 at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana. 

Oil floats on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico around a work boat at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico June 2, 2010. Picture taken June 2, 2010. To match Special Report OIL-SPILL/ANALYSTS. 

BP CEO Tony Hayward holds his hand to his head as he testifies about BP oil spill in the Gulf at the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, June 17, 2010. 

Ships surround a controlled burn of oil on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico near BP's Deepwater Horizon spill source on June 17, 2010. Louisiana's state treasurer estimated environmental and economic damages from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill could range from $40 billion to $100 billion, and that the BP $20 billion escrow fund was not enough. Picture taken June 17, 2010. 

This digitally enhanced satellite image captured by DigitalGlobe on June 15, 2010 and released June 17, 2010 shows the oil spill clean up effort in the Gulf of Mexico. This image leverages the different sensor bands of DigitalGlobe's WorldView-2 satellite to highlight the oil and dispersant. 

WESTWEGO, LA - JUNE 17: Louisiana blue crabs sit in the bottom of a container at the shrimp lot fish market June 17, 2010 in Westwego, Louisiana. With over 19% of the Gulf of Mexico closed to fishing, only a couple of the 26 seafood stalls that usually line the Westbank Expressway in Westwego are still operating due to the BP oil spill. This has had a devastating affect on seafood sales across the state. Following a meeting with President Obama yesterday, BP announced that they will finance a $20 billion fund to compensate individuals whose jobs and incomes have been affected by the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. BP also announced that they would forgo paying out their annual dividends to shareholders in order to finance the Gulf oil spill. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. 

WESTWEGO, LA - JUNE 17: Shrimp is seen at the shrimp lot fish market June 17, 2010 in Westwego, Louisiana. With over 19% of the Gulf of Mexico closed to fishing, only a couple of the 26 seafood stalls that usually line the Westbank Expressway in Westwego are still operating due to the BP oil spill. This has had a devastating affect on seafood sales across the state. Following a meeting with President Obama yesterday, BP announced that they will finance a $20 billion fund to compensate individuals whose jobs and incomes have been affected by the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. BP also announced that they would forgo paying out their annual dividends to shareholders in order to finance the Gulf oil spill. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. 

WESTWEGO, LA - JUNE 17: Crawfish sit in the bottom of a container at the shrimp lot fish market June 17, 2010 in Westwego, Louisiana. With over 19% of the Gulf of Mexico closed to fishing, only a couple of the 26 seafood stalls that usually line the Westbank Expressway in Westwego are still operating due to the BP oil spill. This has had a devastating affect on seafood sales across the state. Following a meeting with President Obama yesterday, BP announced that they will finance a $20 billion fund to compensate individuals whose jobs and incomes have been affected by the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. BP also announced that they would forgo paying out their annual dividends to shareholders in order to finance the Gulf oil spill. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. 






WESTWEGO, LA - JUNE 17:  A fish seller pulls Louisiana blue crabs for a customer at the shrimp lot fish market June 17, 2010 in Westwego, Louisiana. With over 19% of the Gulf of Mexico closed to fishing, only a couple of the 26 seafood stalls that usually line the Westbank Expressway in Westwego are still operating due to the BP oil spill. This has had a devastating affect on seafood sales across the state. Following a meeting with U.S. President Barack Obama yesterday, BP announced that they will finance a $20 billion fund to compensate individuals whose jobs and incomes have been affected by the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. BP also announced that they would forgo paying out their annual dividends to shareholders in order to finance the Gulf oil spill. The BP spill has been called the largest environmental disaster in American history. 

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