see more

UNDATED: (FILE PHOTO) This undated photo from the Lockheed Martin corporation shows the U-2 reconnaissance aircraft. The U-2's unusually long wingspan allows the aircraft to fly like a glider for long distances at high altitude to gather intelligence information such as ground surveillance. According to the United Nations a U-2, operated by the United States but baring markings of the United Nations was flown over Iraq on February 17, 2003 in conjunction with United Nations weapons inspections. (Photo by Lockheed Martin/Getty Images)

UNDATED:  (FILE PHOTO) This undated photo from the Lockheed Martin corporation shows the U-2 reconnaissance aircraft. The U-2's unusually long wingspan allows the aircraft to fly like a glider for long distances at high altitude to gather intelligence information such as ground surveillance. According to the United Nations a U-2, operated by the United States but baring markings of the United Nations was flown over Iraq on February 17, 2003 in conjunction with United Nations weapons inspections. (Photo by Lockheed Martin/Getty Images)