The Undertaker Figure Follow

Sen. Ted Stevens returned home Monday to a cheering crowd, declaring his innocence and insisting his re-election campaign was "full speed ahead." Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, stands with some of his grandchildren, left, and friends, right, as he speaks to supporters at his campaign headquarters in Anchorage, Alaska on Monday Aug. 4, 2008. Stevens, the nation's longest-serving Republican senator and a major figure in Alaska politics since before statehood, was indicted on seven felony counts of concealing more than a quarter of a million dollars in house renovations and gifts from a powerful oil contractor. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, speaks to supporters at his campaign headquarters in Anchorage, Alaska on Monday, Aug. 4, 2008. Stevens, the nation's longest-serving Republican senator and a major figure in Alaska politics since before statehood, was indicted on seven felony counts of concealing more than a quarter of a million dollars in house renovations and gifts from a powerful oil contractor. Despite the indictment, Stevens said he is running for re-election. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, center left, stands with his wife, Catherine, center right, and some of his grandchildren, left, and friends, right, as he talks to supporters at his campaign headquarters in Anchorage, Alaska on Monday, Aug. 4, 2008. Stevens, the nation's longest-serving Republican senator and a major figure in Alaska politics since before statehood, was indicted on seven felony counts of concealing more than a quarter of a million dollars in house renovations and gifts from a powerful oil contractor. Despite the indictment, Stevens said he's running for re-election.