A man armed with guns and knives stormed the lobby outside the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner attended by President Donald Trump on Saturday night.

Allen was assigned a "safe cell," described as a padded room with 24-hour lockdown procedures. Attorneys for the man accused of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at a black-tie press

Sen. Chuck Grassley gave the White House Correspondents’ Dinner a hard pass, staying home to protect the line of succession from catastrophe. The 92-year-old Iowa Republican is third in line to the presidency — the Senate’s president pro tempore is behind only the vice president and speaker of the House — and the highest-ranking person in the succession to skip Saturday night’s near-tragic shindig.

There's a court hearing set for the man who authorities say tried to storm the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner with guns and knives and tried to kill President Donald Trump.

By Helen Coster NEW YORK, April 29 (Reuters) - Saturday's foiled attack at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner has deepened questions about whether the event should continue in its current form,