The Washington Times

2009 U.S. State Dinner Security Breaches

Latest 2009 U.S. State Dinner Security Breaches Items
  • Attorney: Reality star's husband relieved she's OK

    An attorney says the husband of celebrity White House gate crasher and ex-reality star Michaele Salahi is glad that she's OK but heartbroken that she's apparently left home to be with rock band Journey's lead guitarist.


  • White House gate crasher

    Celebrity White House gate crasher husband Tareq Salahi is glad his wife, Michaele, is OK but heartbroken that she's left home to be with another man, reported to be lead guitarist for the rock band Journey, the couple's attorney said Thursday.


  • Husband of reality TV star says wife abducted

    The husband of "Real Housewives of D.C." cast member Michaele Salahi reported to police that he believed his wife had been abducted, but investigators said Wednesday she assured them she was with a friend and "where she wanted to be."


  • From left; President Barack Obama meets Michaele Salahi, President Bush and first lady Laura Bush,  first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton dances with Argentine President Carlos Menem and (background) Mexico President Vicente Fox saw fireworks at his White House visit. (Photos: Associated Press and The  Washington Times)

    The List: Dinner at the White House

    This week, we look at some notable state dinners.


  • FILE - In this Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009  file photo, Michaele and Tareq Salahi, right, arrive at a State Dinner at the White House in Washington. Salahi, who gained notoriety with her husband by crashing a glitzy White House state dinner, says in a new book that she suffers from multiple sclerosis, a potentially debilitating disease that she says she has kept secret for years.  (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, file)

    Book: White House party crasher says she has MS

    Michaele Salahi, who gained notoriety with her husband by crashing a glitzy White House state dinner, says in a new book that she suffers from multiple sclerosis, a potentially debilitating disease that she says she has kept secret for years.


  • FILE - In this Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009  file photo, Michaele and Tareq Salahi, right, arrive at a State Dinner at the White House in Washington. Salahi, who gained notoriety with her husband by crashing a glitzy White House state dinner, says in a new book that she suffers from multiple sclerosis, a potentially debilitating disease that she says she has kept secret for years.  (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, file)

    New book: WH party crasher says she has MS

    Michaele Salahi, who gained notoriety with her husband by crashing a glitzy White House state dinner, says in a new book that she suffers from multiple sclerosis, a potentially debilitating disease that she says she has kept secret for years.


  • Inside the Beltway

    'As we recognize the contributions of the American workers who have built our country, we must continue to protect their vital role and that of organized labor in our national life.'


  • FILE - In this Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009  file photo, Michaele and Tareq Salahi, right, arrive at a State Dinner hosted by President Barack Obama at the White House in Washington.  (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, file)

    Michaele Salahi found `View' appearance degrading

    A lawyer for accused White House gatecrasher Michaele Salahi (mih-KEL' sah-LAH'-heez) says producers of "The View" turned on the applause light for the audience when the show's Sherri Shepherd told Salahi that "you should be in jail."


  • Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Ky., left, talks with Sen. John Cornyn, D-Texas, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, March 9, 2010, as they walk to McConnell's office, following the weekly caucus luncheons. (AP Photo/Harry Hamburg)

    Inside the Beltway

    They knew it was coming. They've heaved a sigh.


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