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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: A cyclist rides past a burning coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Residents burn a coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

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Cars drive under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

A woman crosses a street under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut down chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

Gene Banman, CEO of Zero Motorcycles Inc., with his all electric prototype in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

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A look under the hood of a prototype hybrid by the University of Delaware and AC Propulsions sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The MILES ZX40S all elctric car has a 50-60 mile driving range sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait with the Colorado Capitol building in the background Monday, July 14, 2008 in Denver. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait in her office in Denver Monday, July 14, 2008. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Batak men pray during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion, Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Batak men play traditional music during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Grace Droog stands inside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

Grace Droog stands outside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia is seen at the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, left, shakes hands with Rabbi Arthur Schneier of the Park East Synagogue of New York City, right, during the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero listens to the speach by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia during the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, right, and Spain's King Juan Carlos, left, wait for the guests of of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP