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Agents, from the police anti explosive unit, collect evidence at the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The car bomb explosion outside a major radio station shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Agents, from the police anti explosive unit, collect evidence at the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The car bomb explosion outside a major radio station shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Agents, from the police anti explosive unit, stand at the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The car bomb explosion outside a major radio station shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Agents, from the police anti explosive unit, collect evidence at the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Agents, from the police anti explosive unit, collect evidence at the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, left, arrives at the scene where a car bomb exploded outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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People look through damaged windows after a car bomb exploded outside the building of Caracol Radio in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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Agents from the police anti explosive unit, walk next to a damaged public bus near the scene of a car bomb explosion, outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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People look through damaged windows after a car bomb exploded outside the building of Caracol Radio in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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Agents from the police anti explosive unit, inspect the wreckage of a car bomb that exploded outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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Colombia's Justice and Interior Minister German Vargas Lleras, second right, and Colombia's Police Chief Gen. Oscar Naranjo, right, arrive at the scene where a car bomb exploded outside the building of Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion shook Colombia's capital on Thursday, injuring at least six people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Agents from the police anti-explosive unit walk next to a damaged public bus near the scene of a car bomb explosion outside the Caracol Radio station in Bogota, Colombia, on Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. The explosion injured at least nine people, police said. No deaths were reported. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
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An Afghan mourns for relatives who other mourners say were killed by NATO forces during a raid in the Sayed Abad district of Wardak province west of Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010. (AP Photo/Rahmatullah Naikzad)
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Dan Terry is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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Cheryl Beckett is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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Tom Little is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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Thomas Grams is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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Glen Lapp is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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Brian Carderelli is one of the six American medical aid workers killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province. All of the victims belonged to the humanitarian group International Assistance Mission. (Associated Press)
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A villager is rescued by a Pakistani navy helicopter from the flooded area of Ghaus Pur in Pakistan's Sindh province on Wednesday. The floods are seen as an advantage to the Taliban militants. While Pakistani troops deal with the relief effort, the insurgents can take the time to regroup. (Associated Press)
