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A resident has a haircut amidst flood waters in the town of Panghulo, Malabon August 10, 2012. The death toll in nearly two weeks of steady monsoon rains in the Philippine capital and nearby provinces had climbed to more than 100 people, while more than two million people were affected by the worst flooding in three years, disaster officials said. REUTERS/John Javellana

A wake is held for a man amidst flood waters in the town of Pangulo, Malabon August 10, 2012.  REUTERS/John Javellana

Children play in a makeshift raft on floodwaters in Malabon, Metro Manila August 10, 2012. REUTERS/Erik De Castro

An evacuee, who just gave birth, rests in a temporary shelter in Marikina City, Metro Manila August 9, 2012. Large parts of Manila were still swamped in floods on Thursday, after continuous rains pounded the capital overnight. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo

A newborn baby is washed at a temporary shelter in Marikina City, Metro Manila August 9, 2012.  REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo

A child jumps into polluted waters in Navotas, Metro Manila August 9, 2012. The Philippines began a massive clean-up on Thursday after floods swept the capital and nearby provinces, forcing residents to wade through shoulder-deep waters in some places after nearly two weeks of monsoon rains killed 91 people. REUTERS/John Javellana

Locals queue up for a free meal inside a sports complex that has become an evacuation center in Valenzuela city, north of Manila August 8, 2012. Deadly torrential rains submerged much of the Philippine capital and surrounding areas on Tuesday, forcing nearly 270,000 people to flee their homes with more flooding expected in the north of the country as a tropical storm passes through the region, officials said. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

A girl cooks meals at a sports complex turned evacuation centre after their shanties were submerged by floodwaters in Calumpit town, Bulacan province, north of Manila August 9, 2012. Heavy rains pounded the Philippines capital on Wednesday, prompting a new danger alert as emergency workers rushed food, water and clothes to almost one million people through streets turned into rivers after 11 straight days of monsoon downpour. About 60 percent of Manila, a metropolis of about 12 million people, remained inundated, Benito Ramos, head of the national disaster agency, told Reuters. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

A policewoman and a Catholic nun pack relief goods inside a warehouse of the Department of Social Welfare and Development in Pasay city, metro Manila August 10, 2012. More than 100 people had died in two weeks of steady rains brought by the southwest monsoon, inundating wide areas of the capital and nearby nine provinces. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco -- http://ph.news.yahoo.com/photos/