EDITORS: NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT--- FILE - A person falls headfirst from the north tower of New York's World Trade Center Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

Washington Bureau Chief Sandy Johnson, left, AP President and CEO Tom Curley, center, and Managing Editor Mike Silverman, are seen in the press area looking out onto the convention floor at the FleetCenter in Boston during the 2004 Democratic National Convention. (AP Corporate Communications/Ron Edmonds)

FILE - In these two Nov. 7, 2000 file photos, at left, Gov. George W. Bush puts his ballot in the ballot box after voting in Austin, Tex., on Election Day. At right, Democratic presidential candidate Vice President Al Gore steps out of the voting booth at the Forks River Elementary School in Elmwood, Tenn. (AP Photos/Eric Gay, J. Scott Applewhite, Files)

FILE - Comedian Bob Hope and his wife Dolores react to a birthday card presented to Hope Monday, April 20, 1998, at the Nixon Library and birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif. (AP Photo/John Hayes, File)

FILE - Coretta Scott King and AP reporter Kathryn Johnson, left, review plans for The King Center during a meeting IN 1968 on the campus of Atlanta University in Atlanta. (AP Photo, File)

FILE - Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. is pictured walking across the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn. on April 3, 1968. (AP Photo/Charles Kelly, File)

FILE - This file photo shows the news bulletin sent by The Associated Press Paris Bureau Chief Edward Kennedy announcing the unconditional surrender of the Germans to the Allies on May 7, 1945. Kennedy, then AP's chief of bureau in Paris, was present at the surrender and was the first to report the end of the war in Europe to the United States and the world, bypassing the Allied political embargo. (AP Photo, File)

FILE - Ed Kennedy, Chief of the Associated Press staff in North Africa wears a metal helmet in this March 1944 photo made at the Anzio beachhead in Italy. Kennedy was dismissed by the AP after he bypassed military censors and was the first journalist to file a firsthand account of German officials surrounding unconditionally to Allied commanders at a former schoolhouse in Reims, France, signaling that World War II was over. Sixty-seven years later, AP President and Chief Executive Officer Tom Curley said that Kennedy was right to stand up to the censors, and should have been commended, not fired. (AP Photo/San Goldstein/Pool, File)