The morning sun rises over a work boat in Barataria Bay where the fight against the PB oil spill continues near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Pelicans threatened by the PB oil spill are silhouetted as they roost near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Fisherman turned media guide Jeff Brumfield looks at containment boom protecting Cat Island from the BP oil spill near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Pamela Emanas walks the beach as clean up crews look for tar balls at a public beach in Perdido Key, Florida USA on 9 June 2010. Although a health advisory is in place due to the oil spill, the beaches have not been closed. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
Oil from the BP oil spill stains the beach at Grand Terre Island near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Fisherman turned media guide Jeff Brunfield looks at oil coated containment boom protecting Cat Island from the BP oil spill near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A dead bird covered in oil from the BP oil spill floats in the water on Grand Terre Island near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Nick Barron holds a piece of coral that washed up on shore at Orange Beach, Alabama USA on 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
BP workers rake the beach of oil from the BP oil spill in Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
People stand on the sand as tar balls wash up on shore at Orange Beach, Alabama, USA, on 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
BP clean-up workers are decontaminated as they end their shift cleaning sand of oil from the BP oil spill on the beach at Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A beach sweeper dumps sand contaminated with oil from the BP oil spill after gathering it off the beach at Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal speaks to the media about his state's attempts to fight oil from the BP oil spill in Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A BP worker uses a window squeege to remove oil from the BP oil spill from the beach in Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA, 09 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in U.S. history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attemmpt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
