From yesterday...
Iraqi hospital workers carry the body of a policeman to the morgue of a hospital at the restive city of Baquba. Iraq held the first meeting of a homegrown peace initiative, with the country's top leaders vowing to reconcile the warring factions amid protests over US meddling.(AFP/Ali Yussef)
A displaced Shiite woman looks out from a canvas tent in a makeshift village, Saturday, July 22, 2006, in Diwaniyah, 130 kilometers (80 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq . The United Nations estimates that about 150,000 Iraqis had fled their neighborhoods to escape sectarian and insurgency-related violence during the previous four months. The lucky ones find shelter with relatives in areas where most people are members of their own sect. The less fortunate end up in small tent cities clustered around mosques. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani)
This photo provided by the Arkansas National Guard shows Pfc. Derek James Plowman, 20, of Everton, Ark., who died in Baghdad, Iraq, on July 19, 2006, from a gunshot wound. Plowman was assigned to Battery C, 1st Battalion, 142nd Fires Brigade. Plowman's death was the first for 142nd Fires Brigade and 17th overall for the Arkansas National Guard. (AP Photo/Arkansas National Guard)
An Iraqi policeman walks past bodies of civilians at a morgue in Baquba, 65 km (40 miles) northeast of Baghdad July 22, 2006. Four policemen and three civilians were killed when a roadside bomb went off in a local market in Baquba, police sources said. REUTERS/HELMIY AL AZAWI (IRAQ)
Iraqis mourn the death of their relatives outside the morgue of a hospital in the restive city of Baquba. US troops in Iraq killed two suspected insurgents, two women and a child when they called in air support during a raid on an alleged hideout north of Baghdad, a military statement said.(AFP/Ali Yussef)
An Iraqi boy looks from inside his temporary shelter in a refugee camp for Sunnis in Baghdad July 22, 2006. Raging sectarian bloodshed has forced a sharp increase in the number of Iraqis fleeing their homes this month, the Migration Ministry said calling it a 'dangerous' rise of about 32,000 refugees in three weeks to about 162,000. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani (IRAQ)