Faiz Barani, right, and other residents in Sadr City in Baghdad, celebrate the news of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein's capture by U.S. forces Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003, in Baghdad. (AP Photo/Dallas Morning News, Cheryl Diaz-Meyer)
A New England Patriots fan at the game against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Foxboro, Massachusetts December 14, 2003 holds a sign celebrating the capture former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in Takrit, Iraq. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
A New England Patriots fan at the game against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Foxboro, Massachusetts December 14, 2003 holds a sign celebrating the capture former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Cowboys backstage at the National Finals Rodeo at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas watch the news about Saddam Hussien's capture, Sunday Dec. 14, 2003.(AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta)
A Shiite Iraqi Muslim woman celebrates with her family the capture of ousted dictator Saddam Hussein in te predominantly Shiite Baghdad suburb of Sadr City.(AFP/Henghameh Fahimi)
A video image of a photograph presented on December 14, 2003, by the U.S. army at a news conference in Tikrit, illustrates the area where U.S. troops captured ousted Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Saturday. U.S. troops captured Saddam Hussein hiding in a cramped hole during a raid on a farm in Ad-Dawr village late on Saturday, near his home town of Tikrit, U.S. Major-General Ray Odierno told a news conference on Sunday. REUTERS/Reuters TV QUALITY FROM SOURCE
The farmhouse under which American forces found former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein near his hometown of Tikrit is seen in this image made from video Sunday Dec. 14, 2003. Top U.S. administrator in Iraq (news - web sites) L. Paul Bremer confirmed the capture of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein in a dirt hole, eight months after the fall of Baghdad. (AP Photo/US Military via APTN)
A video image shows a combination photographs presented on December 14, 2003, by the U.S. army at a news conference in Tikrit, illustrating the hole where U.S. troops captured ousted Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Saturday. U.S. troops captured Saddam Hussein hiding in a cramped hole during a raid on a farm in Ad-Dawr village late on Saturday, near his home town of Tikrit, U.S. Major-General Ray Odierno told a news conference on Sunday. REUTERS/Reuters TV
A video image shows a photograph presented on December 14, 2003, by the U.S. army at a news conference in Tikrit, illustrating the scene where U.S. troops captured ousted Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Saturday. U.S. troops captured Saddam Hussein hiding in a cramped hole during a raid on a farm in Ad-Dawr village late on Saturday, near his home town of Tikrit, U.S. Major-General Ray Odierno told a news conference on Sunday. REUTERS/Reuters TV
Iraqi-American Hanan al-Badry celebrates the capture of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein with about 100 Iraqi exiles in Dearborn, Michigan, December 14, 2003. Dearborn has one of the largest Arab-speaking populations outside the Middle East. Photo by Rebecca Cook/Reuters
An Iraqi shoots celebratory gunfire in the southern city of Nasiriyah after the capture of ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in his hometown of Tikrit. Saddam Hussein was captured in an underground 'crawlspace' in the town of Ad Dawr, just south of Tikrit, on Saturday, the US Army announced.(AFP/Abdelhak Senna)
An Iraqi man holds up a placard with the picture of ousted leader Saddam Hussein reading in Arabic 'i was never expecting your demise,' as Iraqis celebrate the capture of Saddam Hussein in central Baghdad.(AFP/Ahmad Al-Rubaye)
French Foreign Minister Dominique de Villepin gestures during a press conference, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003 in Paris. Villepin, commenting the capture by U.S. forces of deposed Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, said 'it is also an encouragement for the international community to find unity again', and addressed his congratulations to U.S. Scretary of State Colin Powell. (AP Photo/Fancois Mori)
An Iraqi man in Jordan reacts while watching the news of the capture of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in downtown Amman on Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. (AP Photo/Nader Daoud)
Iraqi women celebrate in Dearborn, Mich., Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003 after hearing the news that Saddam Hussein was captured in Iraq. Residents of Dearborn expressed their jubilation at the capture of Hussein with an impromtu celebration in the streets of the Detroit suburb. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)
U.S. soldiers from the 4th Infantry Division display a box stuffed with $750,000, prior to a press conference in Tikrit, Sunday Dec. 14, 2003, that was found when the troops captured ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein (news - web sites). (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)
L. Paul Bremer, top U.S. official in Iraq, holds back tears as he watches video of captured Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein during a news conference in Baghdad Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic)
A soldier of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division (Task Force Ironhorse) and an unidentified man burn pictures of Saddam Hussein in Tikrit, north of Baghdad, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. U.S. troops captured Saddam Hussein in a raid near the ousted Iraqi leader's hometown of Tikrit, the head of the U.S. administration in Iraq (news - web sites) L. Paul Bremer said Sunday. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Footage of Saddam Hussein having his mouth checked after his capture is shown during a press conference in Baghdad, December 14, 2003. U.S. troops captured Saddam Hussein near his home town of Tikrit announced U.S. administrator in Iraq Paul Bremer December 14, 2003, in a major coup for Washington's beleaguered occupation force in Iraq. (Reuters TV)