Miami Herald: Oil giant BP said Monday that a mile-long tube inserted into a damaged well on the sea floor in the Gulf of Mexico was siphoning about one fifth of the crude spewing daily from the site, as marine scientists expressed concern that ocean currents will carry the crude as far east as Florida and potentially damage sensitive reefs in the Florida Keys. Doug Suttles, BP chief operating officer, said Monday on NBC's Today show that the tube was funneling a little more than 1,000 barrels -- 42,000 gallons -- of crude a day from a blown well into a tanker ship.