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(L-R) Victoria Lopez, Soledad Martinez and Amelia Rangel rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Victoria Lopez (C) and others rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Carmen Fernandez and others rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Carmen Fernandez (R) and others rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Alfredo Ochoa and his one-year-old daughter, Josefina, attend a rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Maria Arellano (C) and others rally to ask state lawmakers to stop home foreclosures and help modify loans at the State Capitol in Sacramento, California November 25, 2008. The U.S. Federal Reserve threw a massive life-line to consumers on Tuesday with two new programs aimed at making it easier for them to obtain loans for homes, cars and on credit cards. The new mortgage-support facility was intended to strike at the collapsed housing market, the core of the United States' economic woes. REUTERS/Max Whittaker (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

This handout photo received on October 31,2008 courtesy of the Madera County Sheriff's Department shows the Steve Fossett crash site in Madera, California. US investigators in California looking into the disappearance of millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett have found bones and other personal items near to where his mangled plane was discovered, a report said on October 31, 2008. Bones, a pair of sports shoes, credit cards and Steve Fossett's Illinois state driver's license were found about half a mile (800 metres) from the spot where his plane was found at the beginning of October, the Los Angeles Times reported. The skeletal remains, which are believed to be human, were sent to a state crime laboratory for DNA testing, said Madera County Sheriff John Anderson. Officials hope to receive the results by early next week, the report said. Wildlife experts and police have speculated that wild animals may have devoured the aviator's remains. AFP PHOTO/MADERA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT/HANDOUT/RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE=GETTY OUT= (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

This handout photo received on October 31,2008 courtesy of the Madera County Sheriff's Department shows the Steve Fossett crash site in Madera, California. US investigators in California looking into the disappearance of millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett have found bones and other personal items near to where his mangled plane was discovered, a report said on October 31, 2008. Bones, a pair of sports shoes, credit cards and Steve Fossett's Illinois state driver's license were found about half a mile (800 metres) from the spot where his plane was found at the beginning of October, the Los Angeles Times reported. The skeletal remains, which are believed to be human, were sent to a state crime laboratory for DNA testing, said Madera County Sheriff John Anderson. Officials hope to receive the results by early next week, the report said. Wildlife experts and police have speculated that wild animals may have devoured the aviator's remains. AFP PHOTO/MADERA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT/HANDOUT RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE =GETTY OUT= (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

This handout photo received on October 31,2008 courtesy of the Madera County Sheriff's Department shows the Steve Fossett crash site in Madera, California. US investigators in California looking into the disappearance of millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett have found bones and other personal items near to where his mangled plane was discovered, a report said on October 31, 2008. Bones, a pair of sports shoes, credit cards and Steve Fossett's Illinois state driver's license were found about half a mile (800 metres) from the spot where his plane was found at the beginning of October, the Los Angeles Times reported. The skeletal remains, which are believed to be human, were sent to a state crime laboratory for DNA testing, said Madera County Sheriff John Anderson. Officials hope to receive the results by early next week, the report said. Wildlife experts and police have speculated that wild animals may have devoured the aviator's remains. AFP PHOTO/MADERA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT/HANDOUT/RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE=GETTY OUT= (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

This handout photo received on October 31,2008 courtesy of the Madera County Sheriff's Department shows the Steve Fossett crash site in Madera, California. US investigators in California looking into the disappearance of millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett have found bones and other personal items near to where his mangled plane was discovered, a report said on October 31, 2008. Bones, a pair of sports shoes, credit cards and Steve Fossett's Illinois state driver's license were found about half a mile (800 metres) from the spot where his plane was found at the beginning of October, the Los Angeles Times reported. The skeletal remains, which are believed to be human, were sent to a state crime laboratory for DNA testing, said Madera County Sheriff John Anderson. Officials hope to receive the results by early next week, the report said. Wildlife experts and police have speculated that wild animals may have devoured the aviator's remains. AFP PHOTO/MADERA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT/HANDOUT/RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE=GETTY OUT= (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images