AOL Latino

Police officers, wearing surgical mask as a precaution against infection, close down the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City, Friday April 24, 2009. Mexico shut down schools, museums, libraries and state-run theaters across its overcrowded capital in hopes of containing a swine flu outbreak that authorities say killed at least 20 people and perhaps dozens more. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

Mexico's Health Secretary Jose Cordova arrives for a press conference in Mexico City, Friday April 24, 2009. Mexican authorities said 60 people may have died from a swine flu virus in Mexico, and world health officials worry it could unleash a global flu epidemic. In background, a sign that reads in Spanish "Living better." (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

AP

Health care workers talk at the Centers for Disease Control Emergency Operations headquarters regarding the swine flu outbreak in Atlanta, Georgia April 24, 2009. A strain of flu never seen before has killed up to 60 people in Mexico and has also appeared in the United States, where eight people were infected but recovered, health officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Tami Chappell (UNITED STATES HEALTH ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

Reuters

People wear masks as they walk with their bags inside Mexico City's international airport April 24, 2009. The majority of the people killed in Mexico's fatal flu outbreak were adults between 25 and 45 years old, a Mexican health official said on Friday. REUTERS/Felipe Leon (MEXICO SOCIETY HEALTH ENVIRONMENT)

Reuters

People wear masks as they walk with their bags inside Mexico City's international airport April 24, 2009. The majority of the people killed in Mexico's fatal flu outbreak were adults between 25 and 45 years old, a Mexican health official said on Friday. REUTERS/Felipe Leon (MEXICO SOCIETY HEALTH ENVIRONMENT)

Reuters

Mexico's Health Secretary Jose Cordova gestures as he speaks during a press conference in Mexico City, Friday April 24, 2009. Mexican authorities said 60 people may have died from a swine flu virus in Mexico, and world health officials worry it could unleash a global flu epidemic. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

AP

A couple wears surgical masks while riding the subway in Mexico City, Mexico, Friday, April 24, 2009. Mexico closed its schools across its capital Friday after at least 16 otherwise healthy people died and more than 900 others fell ill from what could be a new strain of swine flu. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

AP

U.S. Centers for Disease Control acting director Dr. Richard Besser answers questions regarding the swine flu at the Centers for Disease Control headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia April 24, 2009. A strain of flu never seen before has killed up to 60 people in Mexico and has also appeared in the United States, where eight people were infected but recovered, health officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Tami Chappell (UNITED STATES HEALTH ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

Reuters

People wear masks as they stand with their bags inside Mexico City's international airport April 24, 2009. The majority of the people killed in Mexico's fatal flu outbreak were adults between 25 and 45 years old, a Mexican health official said on Friday. REUTERS/Felipe Leon (MEXICO SOCIETY HEALTH ENVIRONMENT)

Reuters

Mexico's Health Secretary Jose Cordova gestures as he speaks during a press conference in Mexico City, Friday April 24, 2009. Mexican authorities said 60 people may have died from a swine flu virus in Mexico, and world health officials worry it could unleash a global flu epidemic. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

AP

Acompañado de su esposa Margarita Zavala, representantes de los poderes legislativo y judicial, así como miembros de su gabinete, el presidente Felipe Calderón Hinojosa monta una guardia de honor ante el féretro de Juan Camilo Mouriño.

Notimex

Durante el homenaje al secretario de Gobernación, colaboradores y funcionarios que murieron el martes pasado al caer la aeronave en que viajaban, el presidente Felipe Calderón enfatizó que la muerte de Juan Camilo Mouriño es una pérdida muy significativa para el Estado mexicano.

Notimex

En el marco del homenaje póstumo rendido en el Campo Marte a Juan Camilo Mouriño, José Luis Santiago Vasconcelos y demás funcionarios fallecidos en el accidente aéreo del
martes pasado, el presidente Felipe Calderón dijo ser el primer interesado en que se esclarezcan los hechos a fin de dar la información exacta a los mexicanos.

Notimex

Elementos de la Policía Federal doblan las banderas que cubrieron los féretros con los restos de los funcionarios y colaboradores fallecidos en el accidente para ser entregadas a sus respectivas familias. Hoy, en el Campo Marte.

Notimex

En punto de las 9:00 horas llegó al Campo Marte el presidente Felipe Calderón vestido de luto y acompañado por su esposa Margarita Zavala, para encabezar el homenaje póstumo al
secretario de Gobernación, Juan Camilo Mouriño y a los otros colaboradores fallecidos.

Notimex

Integrantes del gabinete del presidente Felipe Calderón, asistieron al homenaje póstumo rendido a Juan Camilo Mouriño, colaboradores y funcionarios muertos realizado en el Campo Marte.

Notimex

EL jefe de Gobierno del Distrito Federal también asistió al homenaje; a su lado se encontraban los gobernadores de Baja California Sur, Narciso Agúndez y Coahuila, Humberto Moreira.

Notimex

El menor de los hijos de Juan Camilo Mouriño y su madre, reciben de manos del presidente Felipe Calderón la Bandera Nacional utilizada durante los funerales de Estado del secretario de Gobernación, fallecido en el accidente aéreo del martes pasado en la ciudad de México.

Notimex

El presidente Felipe Calderón, llega a la funeraria donde es velado el cuerpo del extinto secretario de Gobernación, Juan Camilo Mouriño Terrazo.

Notimex

La noche del miercoles salió del Servicio Médico Forense (Semefo) el convoy con la carroza que traslada el cuerpo de quien fuera secretario de Gobernación, Juan Camilo Mouriño Terrazo, hacia la funeraria donde será velado.

Notimex

Former President of Mexico Vicente Fox speaks at the University of Texas at Tyler, Texas, Thursday Sept. 25, 2008. His lecture topics included economics, politics and international relations and he commented on the U.S. Presidental election, but didn't endorse a candidate. (AP Photo/Dr. Scott M. Lieberman)

AP

Former President of Mexico Vicente Fox speaks at the University of Texas at Tyler, Texas, on Thursday Sept. 25, 2008. His lecture topics included economics, politics and international relations and commented on the U.S. presidential election, but he refused to endorse a candidate. (AP Photo/Dr. Scott M. Lieberman)

AP

Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, second from left, wipes his brow at the headquarters of the National Action Party (PAN) during a celebration for the party's 69th anniversary in Mexico City, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Alongside Calderon are, from right, party leader German Martinez, Mexico's First Lady Margarita Zavala, and Mexico's former President Vicente Fox. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

AP

Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, right, speaks with Mexico's former President Vicente Fox at the headquarters of the National Action Party (PAN) during a celebration for the party's 69th anniversary in Mexico City, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

AP

Former Mexican President Vicente Fox delivers a speech during a business lunch with politicians and Nicaraguan bussinesmen sponsored by the International Republican Institute (IRI) in Mangua on August 12, 2008. Fox is on a two-day visit to Nicaragua. AFP PHOTO/Miguel ALVAREZ (Photo credit should read MIGUEL ALVAREZ/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

NEW YORK - OCTOBER 9: Copies of Former Mexican President Vicente Fox memoir "Revolution of Hope" are on display at the Barnes & Noble Union Square store October 9, 2007 in New York City. Fox openly writes in the book about major world personalities including U.S. President George W. Bush. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - OCTOBER 9: Former Mexican President Vicente Fox waits to sign copies of his memoir "Revolution of Hope" in the Barnes & Noble Union Square store October 9, 2007 in New York City. Fox openly writes in the book about major world personalities including U.S. President George W. Bush. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - OCTOBER 9: Former Mexican President Vicente Fox waits to sign copies of his memoir "Revolution of Hope" in the Barnes & Noble Union Square store October 9, 2007 in New York City. Fox openly writes in the book about major world personalities including U.S. President George W. Bush. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - OCTOBER 9: Former Mexican President Vicente Fox waits to sign copies of his memoir "Revolution of Hope" in the Barnes & Noble Union Square store October 9, 2007 in New York City. Fox openly writes in the book about major world personalities including U.S. President George W. Bush. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - OCTOBER 9: Former Mexican President Vicente Fox speaks before signing copies of his memoir "Revolution of Hope" in the Barnes & Noble Union Square store October 9, 2007 in New York City. Fox openly writes in the book about major world personalities including U.S. President George W. Bush. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Google Chrome, Google Inc.'s new Web browser, is shown during a news conference at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008. Google Inc. is releasing Chrome in a long-anticipated move aimed at countering the dominance of Microsoft Corp.'s Internet Explorer and ensuring easy access to its market-leading search engine. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

AP

Google software engineer Ben Goodger introduces their new browser, "Chrome," during a news conference at Google Inc. headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Tuesday, Spet. 2, 2008. Google Inc. is releasing Chrome in a long-anticipated move aimed at countering the dominance of Microsoft Corp.'s Internet Explorer and ensuring easy access to its market-leading search engine. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

AP

Google Chrome, Google Inc.'s new Web browser, is shown during a news conference at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008. Google Inc. is releasing Chrome in a long-anticipated move aimed at countering the dominance of Microsoft Corp.'s Internet Explorer and ensuring easy access to its market-leading search engine. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

AP

(FILES)The logo of internet search engine company Google at the headquarters in Mountain View in Silicon Valley, south of San Francisco, in this 05 June 2005 file photo. Google plans to launch September 2, 2008 its own Internet browser, opening up a new challenge in cyberspace to Microsoft and its dominant Internet Explorer. The California-based Web search leader said the new browser, called Google Chrome, would "add value for users and, at the same time, help drive innovation on the web." AFP PHOTO/Nicholas KAMM (Photo credit should read NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Argentina's footballers Juan Roman Riquelme (L) and Fabricio Coloccini jog during a training session on September 1, 2008, in Buenos Aires. Argentina will face Paraguay next September 6 for the South American qualifiers of the FIFA World Cup South Africa-2010. AFP PHOTO/ NA - Santiago Pandolfi ARGENTINA OUT INTERNET OUT RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE/NO SALES/GETTY OUT (Photo credit should read SANTIAGO PANDOLFI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Argentina's footballer Carlos Tevez gives his thumb up during a training session on September 1, 2008, in Buenos Aires. Argentina will face Paraguay next September 6 for the South American qualifiers of the FIFA World Cup South Africa-2010. AFP PHOTO/ NA - Santiago Pandolfi ARGENTINA OUT INTERNET OUT RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE/NO SALES/GETTY OUT (Photo credit should read SANTIAGO PANDOLFI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Argentina's footballers Sergio Aguero (bottom) and Lionel Messi take a rest during a training session on September 1, 2008, in Buenos Aires. Argentina will face Paraguay next September 6 for the South American qualifiers of the FIFA World Cup South Africa-2010. AFP PHOTO/ NA - Santiago Pandolfi ARGENTINA OUT INTERNET OUT RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE/NO SALES/GETTY OUT (Photo credit should read SANTIAGO PANDOLFI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Argentina's footballers Sergio Aguero (R) and Lionel Messi jog during a training session on September 1, 2008, in Buenos Aires. Argentina will face Paraguay next September 6 for the South American qualifiers of the FIFA World Cup South Africa-2010. AFP PHOTO/ NA - Santiago Pandolfi ARGENTINA OUT INTERNET OUT RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE/NO SALES/GETTY OUT (Photo credit should read SANTIAGO PANDOLFI/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Gabriela Dabrowski of Canada competes against Kristina Mladenovic of France during Day 8 of the 2008 US Open at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 1, 2008 in New York City. Matthew Stockman/Getty Images/AFP =FOR NEWSPAPERS,INTERNET,TELCOS AND TELEVISION USE ONLY= (Photo credit should read MATTHEW STOCKMAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's daughters from left, Piper, Willow and Bristol are seen Dec. 8, 2006, at the Governor's mansion, in Juneau, Alaska. John McCain's running mate Sarah Palin said Monday, Sept. 1, 2008, that her 17-year-old unmarried daughter is five months pregnant, an announcement campaign aides said was aimed at rebutting Internet rumors that Palin's youngest son, born in April, was actually her daughter's. (AP Photo/Juneau Empire,Brian Wallace)* * MAGS OUT, NO SALES **

AP