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Codepink activists lie on the sidewalk while staging a demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day. REUTERS/Richard Carson (UNITED STATES



Codepink activists stage a demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day. REUTERS/Richard Carson



A security guard watches as Codepink activists stage a demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day. REUTERS/Richard Carson



A Codepink activist holds a sign during a staged demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day. REUTERS/Richard Carson



A Codepink activist, dressed as a fish and covered in oil, lies on the sidewalk during a staged demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day



Codepink co-founder Madea Benjamin (R) is joined by other activists during a demonstration calling for British Petroleum to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, during a protest outside BP Plc's corporate headquarters building in Houston May 24, 2010. The U.S. government piled pressure on BP Plc to clean up a "massive environmental mess" in the Gulf of Mexico amid growing anger at the oil giant's failure to contain a five-week-old oil spill. The company insisted it was doing all it could to try to shut off a blown-out oil well spewing hundreds of thousands of gallons (liters) of oil into the Gulf every day. REUTERS/Richard Carson