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Al Gore arrives for a session of The Climate Project in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday, May 14, 2009. At left is Rajendra K. Pachauri, chairman of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The Climate Project, founded by Gore, is a non-profit organization concerned with climate change. Al Gore
Pakistani supporters of accused al-Qaida associate Aafia Siddiqui, celebrate her birthday in Karachi, Pakistan Tuesday, March 2, 2010. Aafia Siddiqui, 37, was convicted of two counts of attempted murder, though the jury found the crime wasn't premeditated. She was also convicted of armed assault, using and carrying a firearm, and assault of U.S. officers and employees. Al-Qaeda
From left to right, Pentagon Police Officers Marvin Carraway, Colin Richards, and Jeffrey Amos, stand together outside the Pentagon in Washington, on Monday, March 8, 2010. The officers returned fire at suspected Pentagon metro shooter John Patrick Bedell on Thursday March 4, 2010. The Pentagon
Florida Marlins Manager Fredi Gonzalez watches the team work out during spring training at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, Fla., Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007. Florida
A billboard at the Farragut North Metro station in Washington, DC on September 29, 2009 shows an image of Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden wearing an 'I love Guanatanamo' t-shirt. Inspired by sustained support for an end to torture from the world community and a clear majority of Americans, Avaaz. org is launching a metro billboard ad campaign to remind policymakers that torture is illegal, unethical and a top recruiting tool for the terrorist leader Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda network. Osama bin Laden
WASHINGTON - MARCH 09: U.S. President Barack Obama arrives in the East Room for an event marking Greek Independence Day at the White House March 9, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama hosted the celebration two weeks ahead of the actual date, March 25, due to his upcoming trip to Asia. Barack Obama
Penn State guard Talor Battle, left, and George Mason guard Cameron Long battle for a rebound during the second half of an NIT college basketball game in State College, Pa., Tuesday, March 17, 2009. Penn State won in overtime 77-73. George Mason
From left, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Chairman Rajendra Pachauri, Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company Chief Executive Director Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber and Japan's House of Councillors member Wakako Hironaka listen to a speaker at the Delhi Sustainable Development Summit in New Delhi, India, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh defended a beleaguered U.N.-affiliated climate change body Friday, saying India has full confidence in the panel despite numerous errors in its report on global warming. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
MAIWAND, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 09: International Security Force Afghanistan (ISAF) CSM Michael Hall pins a combat action badge on the chest of U.S. Army Chaplain Cpt. Kevin Burton during an awards ceremony at Forward Operating Base Ramrod on March 9, 2010 in Maiwand district, Kandahar province, Afghanistan. Chaplain Burton received the badge after he and fellow soldiers from the 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment were attacked by Taliban insurgents while on a joint mission with Afghan National Army troops. As non-combatants, chaplains are not permitted to carry weapons, although they can earn combat accomodations for working under fire. Chaplain Burton is from Mansfield, Tx. Afghanistan
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK - DECEMBER 07: Ritt Bjerregrad, major of Copenhagen, addresses the audience during the opening ceremony of the United Nations Climate Change Conference 2009 on December 7, 2009 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Politicians and environmentalists meet for the United Nations Climate Change Conference 2009 that runs until December 18. Copenhagen
Prior to the start of North Carolina Gov. Mike Easley's State of the State address to a joint session of the legislature, Brenna Bodden, left and Ashley Williams pose from the balcony of the House, Monday evening, Feb. 19, 2007, in Raleigh, N.C. Both Bodden and Williams were recognized during the Governor's speech. North Carolina
This undated photo provided by NASA and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory shows a deep space antenna at the NASA Deep Space Network site in the Mojave Desert about 150 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The aging 230-foot-wide dish was used to relay Neil Armstrong's famous "one giant leap for mankind" declaration from the moon to a rapt American audience. The antenna will be offline for eight months as repairs begin this week to replace a steel donut-shaped bearing on the antenna. NASA
NEW YORK - MARCH 04: Campaign posters of Democratic Representative Charles B. Rangel are displayed in a Harlem storefront on March 4, 2010 in New York City. Harlem, the legendary epicenter of black political culture in America, has been shaken by the ethical investigations of two of its leading politicians who have deep roots in the community. New York Governor David Paterson and Democratic Representative Charles B. Rangel have both come under investigation for ethical lapses. Paterson has been contending with pressure to resign from office after allegations emerged that he and state troopers attempted to influence witness testimony in a domestic-violence dispute involving one of his aides, David Johnson. Congressman Rangel, Democrat of New York, has stepped down as Chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee due to an investigation into accepting political gifts and for withholding taxes. U.S. Democratic Party
Elaine Scott, left, signs a letter to Congress as Erik Widland, center, and Jim O'Grady, right, looks on at the United We Fish rally for recreational and commercial fishermen, Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2010, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Fishermen from around the country gathering on Capitol Hill to demand changes to a federal fisheries law they say is killing jobs and eroding fishing communities. U.S. Congress
Environmental Protection Agency investigators continue to take samples from the United Campus Ministry center building at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H., Thursday, Jan. 7,2010. Officials say a woman likely contracted anthrax during a drum circle at the ministry last month after swallowing airborn anthrax spores. The woman became critically ill, but she is said to be improving. Environmental Protection Agency
This Dec. 10, 2009 photo shows part of the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England. E-mails stolen from the computer network server of the climate research unit at the university show climate scientists stonewalled skeptics and discussed hiding data, but the messages don't support claims that the science of global warming was faked, according to an exhaustive review by The Associated Press. The 1,073 e-mails examined by the AP show that scientists harbored private doubts, however slight and fleeting, even as they told the world they were certain about climate change. However, the exchanges don't undercut the vast body of evidence showing the world is warming because of man-made greenhouse gas emissions. University of East Anglia
Liu Qi, President of the Beijing Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games, right, and Chinese Ambassador to United Nations Guangya Wang, center, shake hands with former Governor of New York George Pataki left, who serves as Public Delegate of the US Mission to United Nations during the debate about Sport for Peace and Development at U.N. Headquarters, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2007. United Nations
Graphic shows change in weekly jobless claims. Unemployment

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In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

CloseCaption
In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

AP 

In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

CloseCaption
In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

AP 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: Members of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, work on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: Members of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, work on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines, which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines, which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines, which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines, which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

CloseCaption
Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

AP 

Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

CloseCaption
Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

AP 

Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

CloseCaption
Mexican President Felipe Calderon delivers his speech on "Preserving Our Common Heritage: Promoting a Fair Agreement on Climate Change" during a lecture at the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Calderon was on a three-day official visit to Japan.

AP 

Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Larry Summers, Director of the National Economic Council, Executive Office of the President, USA, speaks during a session 'The US Economic Outlook' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, right, speaks with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, right, speaks with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki, center, and Afghan Foreign Minister Abdullah Abdullah, left, speak with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki, center, and Afghan Foreign Minister Abdullah Abdullah, left, speak with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva speaks with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva speaks with the media in the hallway at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Michael W. Laphen, Chairman and CEO of Computer Sciences Corporation, USA, speaks during a session 'Technology for Society' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
Michael W. Laphen, Chairman and CEO of Computer Sciences Corporation, USA, speaks during a session 'Technology for Society' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

William D. Green, Chairman and CEO of Accenture, USA, speaks during a session 'Technology for Society' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

CloseCaption
William D. Green, Chairman and CEO of Accenture, USA, speaks during a session 'Technology for Society' at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Friday Jan. 29, 2010. Climate change moves to the forefront at the World Economic Forum with the question of what steps world governments, big business and activists can take together to find a path that is both effective environmentally but won't break the bank.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"The president's strong belief is that in order to transition ourselves away from our dependence on foreign oil and into a clean-energy economy, that we need a strong incentive to do that"


Robert Gibbs Mar 10 2010 9:12 AM from San Antonio Express

"If we don’t go down this road you are really into the scenario where people will say we have got to get rid of 60 to 70 percent of our animals and move away from livestock farming completely."


Wyn Jones Mar 10 2010 9:07 AM from Anorak

"Finland has taken an active role in ensuring that climate change decision-making is inclusive, both of women and men"


Stefan Wallin Mar 10 2010 8:12 AM from Reuters Alert Net

"The House bill is really not on the table"


Sherrod Brown Mar 10 2010 1:52 AM from Dayton Daily News

"When the president of the United States convenes people, there is momentum created ... This created momentum and brought some Republicans and Democrats together. But it’s just a step."


Sherrod Brown Mar 10 2010 1:52 AM from Dayton Daily News

"Climate change is about pricing carbon, and creating a whole new wind, solar panel, fuel cell industry in this country"


Sherrod Brown Mar 09 2010 11:53 PM from Gainesville Sun

"I think putting together a coalition of somebody like Senator Kerry and Senator Graham, who represent obviously different political philosophies, demonstrates that, yes, it is certainly possible to do that"


Robert Gibbs Mar 09 2010 11:53 PM from Gainesville Sun
  of  

In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

CloseCaption
In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

AP 

In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

CloseCaption
In this undated photo provided by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service a Yellow-spotted Bell Frog is captured as student Ben Scheele, left, David Hunter, threatened species officer with the Department of Climate Change and Water, and Michael McFadden, right, observe the frog in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales state of Australia. The species of frog thought to have been extinct for 30 years has been discovered in rural Australian farmland, officials said Thursday, March 4, 2010.

AP 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine unit on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

CloseCaption
EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 22: A member of staff at Renewable Devices Swift Turbine, works on a turbine units on February 22, 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company manufacture micro wind turbines , which are used by a broad range of customers from domestic clients to large multi nationals. As the UK gears up for one of the most hotly contested general elections in recent history it is expected that that the economy, immigration, the NHS and education are likely to form the basis of many of the debates.

Getty Images 

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