News around the world

Rima Fakih, the first Muslim to win the title of Miss America, was arrested after being caught driving drunk

Rima Fakih, the first Muslim who in 2010 won the title of Miss America, was arrested by police who found her drunk driving, said a woman's lawyer said on FoxNews. The incident took place in the Highland Park in Detroit.

Doraid Elder said Fakih is "very sad and I'm very sorry for the situation which is currently".

Elder said that police arrested her on Saturday morning Fakih.

Rima Fakih (26), daughter of Lebanese immigrants, he managed to win the title of Miss America 2010, becoming the first Muslim to win the fluffy ceremony.

Just a day after winning the competition, Fakih was involved in a scandal after his multiple images of a striptease contest appeared on the Internet. Fakih appears in several photos on page Mojointhemorning.com, a morning show in Detroit radio station 955.

Two of the photos were taken during striptease contest "Stripper 101", held in 2007. Fakih is dancing on bar in front of an audience of women, dressed only in underwear. Contest judges were strippers. Fakih then won first place, receiving jewelry, loyalty cards, toys for adults and a strip bar that could be placed in the home.

Driving Miss USA Fakih decided then to keep the crown

Greenpeace activists entered the central Nogent-sur-Seine in France: No safe nuclear power

A group of Greenpeace activists managed Monday to enter a nuclear plant in France, confirmed the local police told AFP. In a press release, the organization announced that some of its members entered the plant at Nogent-sur-Seine, located about 95 km southeast of Paris, to "spread the message that there is no such thing as safe nuclear energy. "

Eight activists entered the station, said a French police source, who added that some of the protesters have been arrested.

"A group of militants managed to climb on the roof of one of the reactors, where he held a banner that says: No safe nuclear energy," said a Greenpeace spokesman, Axel Renaudin.

"The purpose of action was to show the vulnerability of French nuclear facilities and how easy it is to get to the heart of the reactor," said Sophia Majnoni, a Greenpeace nuclear expert.

She denounced a security audit conducted by the Government of nuclear power stations in Paris, saying it's "an exercise in communication not consider the risks already identified in the past and do not learn lessons from Fukushima", a Japanese nuclear plant been severely affected by the earthquake and tsunami in March 2011.

Plant in Nogent-sur-Seine, operated by EDF, Greenpeace was chosen "because it is closest to Paris," said environmentalist organization.