Woman throwing Hillary Clinton with "boot" during the U.S Nevada conference - امرأة ترشق هيلاري كلينتون بـ"الحذاء" خلال مؤتمر بولاية نيفادا الأمريكية

رشقت امرأة أمس الخميس وزيرة الخارجية الأمريكية السابقة هيلارى كلينتون بحذاء والتي سخرت من الحادث خلال مؤتمر في لاس فيجاس في ولاية نيفادا الأمريكية، حسب صور بثها التلفزيون الأمريكي.

ورشقت السيدة الحذاء، خلال مداخلة لهيلاري كلينتون، في مؤتمر معهد صناعات إعادة تصنيع النفايات.

ولم تصب كلينتون، وقد تجاوز الحذاء رأسها بسنتيمترات قليلة، ومازحت الجمهور على الفور نتيجة هذا الحادث، وقالت حسبما ظهرت في محطة التلفزيون "كي تي أن في" المحلية: "لحسن الحظ أنه ليس أفضل مني"، وقد حظيت بتصفيق الحاضرين في القاعة.

وأضافت وهي تضحك: "لا أعتقد أن إدارة النفايات هي أيضًا مثار جدل"، واعتقلت الشرطة المرأة وأوقفتها.

Who did that? Security scare for Hillary Clinton after woman 'throws a shoe at her' during speech at Las Vegas casino

Hillary Clinton was forced to duck to avoid a shoe just after taking the stage at the Mandalay Bay casino

The woman who threw it was arrested and ushered from the conference hall

Clinton was not struck by the shoe and managed to joke about the incident

A woman was taken into custody after throwing what she described as a shoe at Hillary Clinton during a Las Vegas speech.

The incident happened moments after Clinton took the stage Thursday at an Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries meeting at the Mandalay Bay hotel-casino.

Clinton ducked but did not appear to be hit by the object, and then joked about the incident.

'Is that somebody throwing something at me?' Clinton asked, according to the Review-Journal. 'Is that part of Cirque du Soleil?'

Security ushered out a woman who said she threw a shoe but didn't identify herself to reporters or explain the action.

Many in the audience of more than 1,000 people in a large ballroom laughed and applauded as Clinton resumed her speech.

'My goodness, I didn't know that solid waste management was so controversial,' Clinton said. 'Thank goodness she didn't play softball like I did.'

Brian Spellacy, U.S. Secret Service supervisory special agent in Las Vegas, said the woman was being questioned and would face criminal charges. 

Spellacy declined to identify the woman, and he said it wasn't immediately clear what the charges would be.

A black and orange shoe was recovered from the stage, Spellacy said.

Ilene Rosen, the wife of a conventioneer from Denver who was seated in the second row, said she saw an orange object fly toward the stage from a side aisle and papers fluttering in the air.

Rosen said the woman had walked down the aisle to within six rows of the front of the seating area, threw the items, turned around, put her hands in the air and walked toward the back of the room. Security officers quickly caught up with her.

In the hotel hallway, the middle-aged blonde woman sat calmly on a sofa, wearing a blue dress and thong sandals. She said she threw a shoe and dropped some papers, but didn't identify herself to reporters or explain the action. Security officials then ushered reporters and photographers away.

Spellacy and Mark Carpenter, spokesman for the recycling institute, said the woman wasn't a credentialed convention member and wasn't supposed to have been in the ballroom.

After her speech, Clinton answered questions posed by Jerry Simms, the outgoing chairman of the organization. Simms first offered what he called a 'deepest apology for that crude interruption.'

Clinton answered questions broadly, saying she felt politics today leads people to 'do what they think will be rewarded.'

An attendee later handed a reporter a piece of paper that was apparently thrown by the woman. It appeared to be a copy of a Department of Defense document labeled confidential and dated August 1967; it referred to an operation 'Cynthia' in Bolivia.

Clinton and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak were also guest speakers at the meeting of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries.

This is not the first time that a shoe has been thrown at a prominent US politician.

In 2008, George W. Bush had a pair thrown at him by a reporter while on a visit to Iraq in December 2008.