Memphis Tennessee News - February 09, 2010 (Picture-7857342)

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Feb. 09, 2010 - Port-Au-Prince, USA - February 9, 2010 - Photo by Alan Spearman. Wideline Jackin,6, and Lovanise Jackin,2, wait in the sun for their mother to come back with more water in the Tapivert camp in Cite Soleil, Haiti Tuesday. The pink bowl in front of the kids contains their total food supply of rice, salt and a scallop size bit of pork. Doctors say the situation in Haiti will get significantly worse because the coming rainy season will help spread of horrible disease among many many thousands living in camps. We don't know this number. The tents will also be ruined in the monsoons.

Feb. 09, 2010 - Port-Au-Prince, USA - February 9, 2010 Photo by Alan Spearman.- Hundreds got a 55 pound bag of rice per family today near the Port Au Prince airport in Haiti. Soldiers from the UN, Brazil and the United States provided security. This effort is part of a 14 day food surge by the World Vision organization.

Feb. 09, 2010 - Port-Au-Prince, USA - February 9, 2010 Photo by Alan Spearman. 3,480 people are currently living in the Tapivert camp in Cite Soleil, Haiti. Trash is burned around the exterior of the camp.

Grammy winner Gospel music singer Yolande Adams (L) listens as members of The Blind Boys of Alabama play under a portrait of President Abraham Lincoln, during a workshop Music That Inspired the Movement , where singers talked with high school students about the impact of music on the civil rights movement, at the White House in Washington on February 9, 2010. UPI/Mike Theiler

Grammy winner Gospel music singer Yolande Adams speaks during a workshop Music That Inspired the Movement , where singers talked with high school students about the impact of music on the civil rights movement, at the White House in Washington on February 9, 2010. UPI/Mike Theiler

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Feb. 09, 2010 - Port-Au-Prince, USA - February 9, 2010 - Photo by Alan Spearman. Wideline Jackin,6, and Lovanise Jackin,2, wait in the sun for their mother to come back with more water in the Tapivert camp in Cite Soleil, Haiti Tuesday. The pink bowl in front of the kids contains their total food supply of rice, salt and a scallop size bit of pork. Doctors say the situation in Haiti will get significantly worse because the coming rainy season will help spread of horrible disease among many many thousands living in camps. We don't know this number. The tents will also be ruined in the monsoons.

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