is a day. Using the 40,000 level reports indicate it would have spewed since the accident. By contrast the Exxon Valdez leaked a day. The leak in 53 days is eight times larger. Tom Moorman of Ducks Unlimited says 13 million waterfowl will pass through the Gulf starting in August during the migration. BP says the relief wells are at . They need to get to . The Wall Street Journal reports there are 1,728 species of plants and animals including 135 unique creatures and 74 endangered species in the spill area. The Fish and Wildlife Report says that of the 473 life birds collected since the spill began 40 have been released. The report also notes that of the 658 dead birds collected only 117 were "visibly oiled." BP says it may defer its dividend, putting it into escrow pending an evaluation of its liabilities. BP closes the week at $33.97. During the week its stock dropped 16% in one day on June 9 to 29.03 – a 14-year low. Since the spill BP has lost $84 billion in market cap. A JPMorgan analyst anticipates the cost to BP in fines, cleanup costs and litigation will be $29 billion. Thad Allen invites BP Chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg to White House meeting with Obama on June 16. BP officials say they will expedite payments. Currently BP waits until company books are closed for each month before paying claims. Unified Command reports "Low Risk in Near-Term to Florida Peninsula and Keys". June 12 In the light of increase flow estimates Coast Guard rear admiral James A. Watson sends a letter to BP telling them "BP must identify in the next 48 hours additional leak containment capacity that could be operationalised and expedited." Obama tells Britain Prime Minister David Cameron the oil spill has "nothing to do with national identity." British deputy prime minister Nick Clegg in responding to a question about Obama's rhetoric says "I am not going to start intervening in a debate which clearly risks descending into megaphone diplomacy." "Worldwide BP Protest Day" has demonstrations in 50 cities. Price of frozen shrimp reported to have jumped 30 percent since spill. Pools of crude oil as much as 4 inches deep hit Alabama beaches which previously had only been getting tar balls. State closes Mobile Bay to fishing. Only tarballs are washing up in Florida. Doug Suttles in letter dated June