4th ID in Iraq

		A U.S. soldier from the 4th Division pulls an Iraqi man out of his car at a checkpoint in Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit, July 26, 2003. U.S. troops in Tikrit are bracing for more bloodshed in retaliation for the killing of the former Iraqi leader's sons.

		George Kazour, left, a U.S. Army translator, and Major Josslyn Aberle, of the Army's 4th Infantry Division, chat in front of a government building in Baquba,Iraq , 60 kilometers north of Baghdad on July 12, 2003. Base leaders say they use Lebanese-American Kazour more as an adviser rather than a translator. ``He can give us a sense of mood or and attitude,'' says Maj. Jim Brogan. ``We're struggling not only with communicating with Iraqis, but in understanding their ways.

		Soldiers from the 4th Infantry Division carry away the head of the toppled 30-foot statue of Saddam Hussein

		A soldier of the 4th Infantry Division poses for a photograph on the toppled 30-foot statue of Saddam Hussein on horseback, in Tikrit, 180 km (110 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq

		U.S. Army Spc. Patrick Hodgins from Spring, TX., with the 4th Infantry Division 1st Battalion 12th Infantry Regiment lifts money and documents found in the home of Fadhil Salfeege al-Azawi, the uncle of Saddam Hussein in Mashahdah, 45 kilometers, 28 miles north of Baghdad, Iraq Thursday, July 17, 2003. Although al-Azawi had been previously detained, soldiers searched the house in a dawn raid Thursday and in a hidden closet in the bedroom found rocket propelled grenades, machine guns, a sniper rifle, dynamite, along with about $10,000 worth of Iraqi Dinars.

		U.S. Army soldiers from the 4th Infantry Division 1st Battalion 12th Infantry Regiment search a field at the home of Fadhil Salfeege al-Azawi, the uncle of Saddam Hussein in Mashahdah, 45 kilometers, 28 miles north of Baghdad, Iraq Thursday, July 17, 2003.