In this photo submitted by the Washington Post tilted “The Moment Time Stopped”, survivors piled bodies of the dead outside for weeks after earthquake on January 14, 2010 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The Washington Post has won a Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography on Monday, April 18, 2011 for images taken in Haiti following the earthquake there. The winning photographers are Carol Guzy, Nikki Kahn and Ricky Carioti. (Photo by Carol Guzy/AP Photo/The Washington Post)

Mac Fanieh tries to rescue a live teacher trapped amid the rubble of the earthquake as he crawls past a schoolgirl that died at Ecole St. Gerard on January 14, 2010 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images )

Haitians participated in a day of prayer at Champs du Mars on January 23, 2010 in Port Au Prince, Haiti. (Photo by Nikki Kahn/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

Funeral for archbishop Alex Serge Miot and Monsignor Charles Benoit is held at the Cathedral Notre Dame which was destroyed in the last week's earthquake, on January 23, 2010 in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

Bodies pile up at the city morgue as trucks collect the dead from the earthquake in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on January 15, 2010. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

Haitians load the body of Rene Morancy, earthquake victim onto a truck collecting bodies around the city as his wife Elliane Garcon weeps looking at his body on a front loader in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on January 15, 2010. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

A couple holds hands as they walk through earthquake rubble and debris that was set on fire in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on January 18, 2010. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

In this January 2010 photo submitted by the Washington Post tilted “Haiti Weeps” a woman cried while attending a worship service at Cathedral Notre Dame, which was destroyed in the quake in Port-au-Prince. (Photo by Carol Guzy/AP Photo/The Washington Post)

Haitians burn bodies and take goods from stores in the market place as Haitian police try to control the chaos on January 17, 2010 in Port au Prince, Haiti. (Photo by Carol Guzy/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

In this January 2010 photo submitted by the Washington Post tilted “Death of Innocence”, a Haitian man tries to rescue a live teacher trapped amid the rubble of the devastating earthquake in Port-au-Prince as he crawls past a schoolgirl who died at her desk when Ecole St. Gerard collapsed. (Photo by Carol Guzy/AP Photo/The Washington Post)

In this January 2010 photo submitted by the Washington Post tilted “Rescue”, a tiny baby named Reggie Claude is rescued from the rubble of his home. Disaster relief workers and family members rejoiced as Oscar Vega carried the child through the streets. (Photo by Carol Guzy/AP Photo/The Washington Post)

In this January 2010 photo submitted by the Washington Post tilted “Shattered Lives”, Cindy Tersme throws herself amid the rubble of Ecole St. Gerard, screaming in anguish as she searches for her brother Jean Gaelle Dersmorne, 14, in Haiti. (Photo by Carol Guzy/AP Photo/The Washington Post)

This combo of two photos shows a January 12, 2010 file photo, top, of Marie La Jesula Joseph praying outside the Cathedral the day it was destroyed by a 7.0 earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a photo taken five years later on January 10, 2105, that shows the structure still in disrepair. Recovery has been uneven at best, plagued by poor planning and accusations of graft. (Photo by Rodrigo Abd/Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

This combo of two photos shows a January 12, 2010 file photo, top, of the Twins Market the day it collapsed during a 7.0 earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a photo taken from the same spot five years later, on January 10, 2015, where only a metal fence stands. One of the worst natural disasters of modern times, the January 12, 2010 quake killed an estimated 300,000 people, damaged or destroyed more than 300,000 buildings. (Photo by Cris Bierrenbach/Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

This combo of two photos shows a February 15, 2010 file photo, top, of people selling goods outside the ruins of the old Iron Market, a month after it was destroyed by a powerful earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and photo taken almost five years later on January 10, 2015, showing the market which was rebuilt by Haiti's biggest employer, mobile phone company Digicel. The January 12, 2010 disaster prompted a huge influx of international assistance, with governments and aid groups arriving to offer both immediate help and long-term development. (Photo by Dario Lopez-Mills/Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

Marilia Lexsidor walks during a silent march commemorating the fifth anniversary of a devastating earthquake that struck Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015, in the Little Haiti neighborhood of Miami. The 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck in 2010, and the Haitian government has said more than 300,000 people were killed. The exact toll is unknown because there was no systematic effort to count bodies among the chaos and destruction. (Photo by Lynne Sladky/AP Photo)

Voodoo Priest Herold Josue, also the National Director of Ethnology Bureau, swings incense as he leads a voodoo ceremony marking the fifth anniversary of the earthquake at the National Ethnology Bureau in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015. (Photo by Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

A woman sings during a voodoo ceremony marking the fifth anniversary of the earthquake at the National Ethnology Bureau in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015. The ceremony was held at the exact time the quake struck in 2010, at 4:53 p.m. (Photo by Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

Haitians arrive for a Mass marking the 5th anniversary of the January 2010 earthquake, at a new building next to the ruins of the National Cathedral in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015. Somber Haitians gathered early Monday to remember the devastating earthquake that left much of the capital and surrounding area in ruins in one of the worst natural disasters of modern times. (Photo by Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

Haiti's President Michel Martelly, center, and Haiti's first lady Sophia Martelly, place a floral arrangement during the memorial service for victims of the January 2010 earthquake, at Titanyen, a mass burial site north of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015. Somber Haitians gathered early Monday to remember the devastating earthquake that left much of the capital and surrounding area in ruins in one of the worst natural disasters of modern times. (Photo by Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Photo)

Marleine Bastien bows her head in prayer during an event commemorating the fifth anniversary of a devastating earthquake that struck Haiti, Monday, January 12, 2015, in the Little Haiti neighborhood of Miami. The 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck in 2010, and the Haitian government has said more than 300,000 people were killed. The exact toll is unknown because there was no systematic effort to count bodies among the chaos and destruction. (Photo by Lynne Sladky/AP Photo)