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OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Wreckage is strewn across the ground following an explosion at the Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta early Saturday, July 27, 1996. The early morning explosion killed at least two people, and injured more than 100. (AP Photo/John Gaps III)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Overall photo of Centennial Park at the Olympic Games in Atlanta, in this July 28, 1996 photo, two days after a fatal bombing. Eric Robert Rudolph, the Olympic Park bombing suspect who became almost a mythic figure during his years on the run in the Appalachian wilderness, was arrested early Saturday May 31, 2003 as he scavenged for food behind a grocery store. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Gaps III)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

A crowd gathers near the scene of the explosion at the Olympic Centennial Park in Atlanta early Saturday, July 27, 1996. The early morning explosion killed at least two people, and injured more than 100. (AP Photo/Michael S. Green)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Agents from the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau scour the area in Centennial Park in Atlanta Saturday July 27, 1996 where an explosion went off in the pre-dawn hours. (AP Photo/ Michael Green)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Citizens give a medical treatments for injured people after a explosion in Centennial Olympic Park early Saturday morning, July 27, 1996 in Atlanta. (EDS: this photo taken 0130 local time, by Asahi Shinbum staff photographer Tetsuji Asano)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Police tape surrounds this area of the Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta after a massive explosion killed at least one person and injuring over a hundred people in this July 27, 1996 photo. Eric Rudolph, the man behind the deadly 1996 Olympics bombing and two other Atlanta blasts, will be sentenced to life in prison without parole for the three blasts, during a hearing on Monday, Aug 22, 2005, in Atlanta (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Tannen Maury)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Investigators search the street near the scene of the explosion at the Olympic Centennial Park in Atlanta Saturday, July 27, 1996. The explosion killed at least two people and injured more than 100 others. (AP Photo/John Gaps III)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

An unidentified investigator walks past the bloody brick walkway in this July 27, 1996 photo, near the scene of an explosion which occured the previous night in Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta. Eric Robert Rudolph, the Olympic Park bombing suspect who became almost a mythic figure during his years on the run in the Appalachian wilderness, was arrested early Saturday May 31, 2003 as he scavenged for food behind a grocery store. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Gaps III)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Emergency personnel assist injured people in this image made from television at the a scene of a massive explosion that rocked Centennial Olympic Park early Saturday, July 27, 1996 injuring hundreds of people, fire officials said. A spokeswoman for the Atlanta Fire Department, who would not give her name, said that 150 to 200 people were injured at about 1:15 a.m. when the explosion struck a tower near a stage where thousands of revelers were watching a concert. (AP Photo/NBC)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

A man walks past blood stains in the Centennial Olympic Park hours after an explosion ripped through the park, killing two and injuring more than one hundred, in Atlanta, Saturday July 27, 1996. (AP Photo/John Gaps III)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Atlanta's Omni Coliseum subway station is crowded to capacity 27 July as the1996 Olympic Games continue despite last night's bomb blast which occured in the Centennial Olympic Games park. Two people were killed and 100 injured when a terrorist bomb went of at 1:25 a.m. during a packed concert. (AFP-IOPP/Yoshikazu TSUNO)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Soldiers inspect cars outside a public garage in Atlanta Saturday July 27, 1996, following an explosion at the Centennial Olympic Park. Security surrounding various venues at the Olympics was tighted following the explosion which killed one person and injured more than 100. (AP Photo/Rick Feld)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

The Olympic flag flies at half-mast during the second day of athletics competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta Saturday, July 27, 1996. Olympic flags throughout the city will fly at half-mast following the explosion in the Centennial Olympic Park earlier on Saturday. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Atlanta's Baker Street, which runs past the Olympic Centennial Park, is empty in the wake of Saturday's bombing on Sunday, July 28, 1996. The park, strewn with debris and combed by federal bomb investigators, is closed indefinitely. Olympic security planners, meanwhile, began searching for kinks in their $300 million system of safeguards. (AP Photo/Thomas Kienzle)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Agents from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation check out the phone, about two blocks from Atlanta's Olympic Centennial Park, where a warning call came from18 minutes prior to the explosion in the park Saturday July 27, 1996 in Atlanta. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Michael Green)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Olympics security guard Richard Jewell arrives at his Atlanta apartment Tuesday, July 30, 1996. The "hero" security guard who first reported finding the knapsack bomb that exploded and terrorized the Atlanta Olympics is now the lead suspect in the investigation, a federal law enforcement source reported Tuesday. "I'm innocent. I didn't do it,'' Jewell, 33, told reporters as he returned home Tuesday night from the Atlanta FBI office. A Washington official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said "He looks good now, but there have been no arrests and the investigation is still continuing." (AP Photo/New York Post/ Francis Specker)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Richard Jewell, cleared of suspicion in the Olympic Park bombing, and his mother Barbara, face the media as Jewell's attorney Lin Wood addressed the press conference in Marietta, Ga., Monday, October 28, 1996. Jewell said the FBI and the media engaged in a "mad rush" that nearly destroyed his life. (AP Photo/Ric Feld)

OLYMPIA ATLANTA 1996 ANSCHLAG

Eric Rudolph smiles as he leaves a federal courthouse, June 22, 2004, in Huntsville, Ala., after attending a hearing in his case. Rudolph has agreed to plead guilty to the deadly 1996 bombing at the Atlanta Olympics, the fatal blast at an Alabama abortion clinic and two other explosions, sources told The Associated Press on Friday April 8, 2005. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Haraz Ghanbari)