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7 April 2009. Updated.
6 April 2009. Updated.
5 April 2009. Updated.
4 April 2009. Updated.

3 April 2009

Obama Protection Files http://cryptome.info/obama-protection.htm

Obama Protection 6
President Barack Obama is greeted by Gen. Ray Odierno, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, as he arrives in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, April 7, 2009. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) [Secret Service agents at left and lower right.]
US President Barack Obama (R) steps off Air Force One upon arrival at Baghdad International Airport in Baghdad on April 7, 2009 in Iraq. US President Barack Obama planned to meet Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki at a US military base, the White House said, after bad weather forced a hasty change to his itinerary. Getty	US President Barack Obama greets troops during a visit on April 7, 2009, to Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq. US President Barack Obama said on a surprise visit to Iraq on Tuesday that the next 18 months could be "critical" and told the war-torn country that it would soon have to look after itself. Obama, who has called for an end to US combat operations in Iraq by August next year, flew in to Baghdad aboard Air Force One on his first trip since taking office three months ago. Getty
ANKARA, TURKEY - APRIL 7: US President Barack Obama and his motorcade drive through cordoned-off streets on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. US President Barack Obama is on the last leg of his debut trip on the world stage as president. He is trying to rebuild ties with Muslims after anger at the invasion of Iraq and war in Afghanistan, made more urgent by a strengthening al Qaeda and Taliban insurgency. Getty	ANKARA, TURKEY - APRIL 7: US President Barack Obama and his motorcade drive through cordoned-off streets on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. US President Barack Obama is on the last leg of his debut trip on the world stage as president. He is trying to rebuild ties with Muslims after anger at the invasion of Iraq and war in Afghanistan, made more urgent by a strengthening al Qaeda and Taliban insurgency. Getty
ANKARA, TURKEY - APRIL 7: US President Barack Obama and his motorcade drive through cordoned-off streets on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. US President Barack Obama is on the last leg of his debut trip on the world stage as president. He is trying to rebuild ties with Muslims after anger at the invasion of Iraq and war in Afghanistan, made more urgent by a strengthening al Qaeda and Taliban insurgency. Getty	ANKARA, TURKEY - APRIL 7: US President Barack Obama and his motorcade drive through cordoned-off streets on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. US President Barack Obama is on the last leg of his debut trip on the world stage as president. He is trying to rebuild ties with Muslims after anger at the invasion of Iraq and war in Afghanistan, made more urgent by a strengthening al Qaeda and Taliban insurgency. Getty
US President Barack Obama (C) and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan take on April 7, 2009 a guided tour of the Hagia Sophia church in Istanbul. Hagia Sophia, now a museum, which means Holy Wisdom in Greek, was built in the 6th century and converted to a mosque in 1453 when the Ottomans conquered Istanbul, then called Constantinople. Pledging respect for Islam, Obama turned to public diplomacy on April 7, meeting religious leaders and students and touring ancient monuments in Istanbul on the second day of his first visit to a mainly Muslim nation. Getty [Seven Secret Service agents visible.]	US President Barack Obama speaks during a student round table discussion at the Tophane Cultural Centre in Istanbul, on April 7, 2009. Obama met with the university students before wrapping up his two-day trip to Turkey with a visit to the 16th-century Sultanahmet Mosque in the ancient heart of Istanbul, following strong messages of US reconciliation with the Islamic world on his maiden trip to a mainly Muslim country. Getty [SS agent at right.]
ISTANBUL, TURKEY - APRIL 7: U.S. President Barack Obama and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan visit sixth century Byzantine monument of St. Sophia or Ayasofya, now a museum, on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. Obama is on a two-day visit to Turkey to revitalise links between Turkey and the United States and he has vocalised his support for the country's efforts to join the European Union. Getty [SS agents at left.]	US President Barack Obama (2nd R) and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (3rd R) tour on April 7, 2009 the Sultanahmet Mosque, better known as the Blue Mosque for its distinctive tilework, in Istanbul. Built in the early 17th century by Sultan Ahmet I to compete with the grandeur of the Hagia Sophia Church, the mosque is one of Istanbul's largest, its six minarets dominating the skyline. Pledging respect for Islam, Obama turned to public diplomacy on April 7, meeting religious leaders and students and touring ancient monuments in Istanbul on the second day of his first visit to a mainly Muslim nation. Getty
US President Barack Obama (C) and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan tour the Blue Mosque on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul. Pledging respect for Islam, US President Barack Obama turned to public diplomacy Tuesday, meeting religious leaders and students and touring ancient monuments in Istanbul on the second day of his first visit to a mainly Muslim nation. Getty [Six SS visible.]	US President Barack Obama and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan tour the Hagia Sophia church on April 7, 2009 in Istanbul. Hagia Sophia, now a museum, which means Holy Wisdom in Greek, was built in the 6th century and converted to a mosque in 1453 when the Ottomans conquered Istanbul, then called Constantinople. Pledging respect for Islam, Obama turned to public diplomacy on April 7, meeting religious leaders and students and touring ancient monuments in Istanbul on the second day of his first visit to a mainly Muslim nation. Getty
U.S. President Barack Obama (C) is flanked by officials as he leaves the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey, in Ankara April 6, 2009. Obama's visit on the last leg of an eight-day trip that marks his debut as president on the world stage, is a recognition of the secular but predominantly Muslim country's growing clout and Washington's desire for its help to solve confrontations and conflicts from Iran to Afghanistan. Reuters [Seven Secret Service agents have coats open.]	U.S. President Barack Obama (R) attends a wreath-laying ceremony at the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey, in Ankara April 6, 2009. Obama's visit on the last leg of an eight-day trip that marks his debut as president on the world stage, is a recognition of the secular but predominantly Muslim country's growing clout and Washington's desire for its help to solve confrontations and conflicts from Iran to Afghanistan. Reuters [Two SS agents with coats open.]
US President Barack Obama (C) greets US embassy staff during a visit to Anitkabir, the founder of the Turkish Republic and its first President, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk's Tomb, in Ankara, on April 6, 2009. Turkish media on Monday hailed US President Barack Obama ahead of his meeting with Turkish leaders aiming to revitalise US ties with the key Muslim ally. Obama flew to Ankara on Sunday with a strong message in support of Turkey's bid to join the European Union, earning himself a warm welcome in a country where his predecessor left the US image in tatters. Getty	US President Barack Obama (L) leaves alongside Turkish President Abdullah Gul (C) as a member of Turkish security closes the door behind them after a joint press conference at Cankaya Palace, in Ankara on April 6, 2009. US President Barack Obama said he wants to build ties with Turkey on the "strong foundation" between the two NATO allies. Getty
ISTANBUL, TURKEY - APRIL 6: US President Barack Obama (L) attends a wreath-laying ceremony at the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey on April 6, 2009 in Istanbul, Turkey. Obama is on a two-day visit to Turkey to revitalise links between Turkey and the United States and he has vocalised his support for the country's efforts to join the European Union. Getty [Two SS agents with coats open.]	U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and Turkey's President Abdullah Gul shake hands at the end of a joint news conference at Cankaya Palace in Ankara April 6, 2009. Obama's visit on the last leg of an eight-day trip that marks his debut as president on the world stage, is a recognition of the secular but predominantly Muslim country's growing clout and Washington's desire for its help to solve confrontations and conflicts from Iran to Afghanistan. Reuters
A Police special forces unit member stands guard upon the arrival of U.S. President Barack Obama at Esenboga Aiport in Ankara on April 5, 2009. US President Barack Obama threw his backing today behind Turkey's bid to join the European Union before being slapped down by French counterpart Nicolas Sarkozy for intervening in the bloc's affairs. Getty	President Barack Obama greets the crowd at Hradcany Square in Prague, Sunday, April 5, 2009. President Obama has kicked off the Prague leg of his European tour by meeting with Czech leaders in the capital's picturesque medieval castle. AP
U.S. President Barack Obama waves upon his arrival at Esenboga Aiport in Ankara April 5, 2009. Obama urged the European Union on Sunday to accept Turkey as a full member of the 27-nation bloc, a move immediately rejected by France's Nicolas Sarkozy. Reuters	Czech policemen watch US President Barack Obama's armoured car leaving the Congres centre of Prague on April 5, 2009 after the EU-US summit. Obama said the United States was now ready to lead the drive to tackle climate change as EU leaders pushed him to follow their ambitious targets to cut global warming. Getty
US President Barack Obama (L) and First Lady Michelle Obama walk off the stage on April 5, 2009 following an address at Hradcany Square in Prague. Obama began talks with the European Union's Czech presidency, meeting with President Vaclav Klaus on the third leg of his maiden tour to Europe. He was later to meet with all 27 European Union leaders for his first EU-US summit since becoming president. Getty	U.S. President Barack Obama shakes hands with well-wishers at Hradcanske Square in central Prague April 5, 2009. As long as a potential nuclear threat persists from Iran, the United States will continue pushing plans for missile defense, U.S. President Barak Obama said on Sunday. Reuters
US President Barack Obama, left, and his wife first lady Michelle Obama, center, greet supporters after delivering a public speech to thousands of people on the Hradcansy Square in Prague, Czech Republic, Sunday, April 5, 2009. AP	US President Barack Obama (C) meets Czech crowd after his speech at Hradcanske square on April 5, 2009 in Prague. Obama visits Prague to attend a summit with European Union leaders and a keynote speech on nuclear proliferation. Getty
US President Barack Obama (foreground) shakes hands with wellwishers on April 05, 2009 during an address at Hradcany Square in Prague. Barack Obama pledged Sunday to lead the quest for a world without nuclear weapons, denouncing "fatalism" over proliferation and calling for North Korea to be punished for its rocket launch. Getty	U.S. President Barack Obama meets with well-wishers at Hradcanske Square in central Prague April 5, 2009. As long as a potential nuclear threat persists from Iran, the United States will continue pushing plans for missile defense, U.S. President Barak Obama said on Sunday. Reuters
US President Barack Obama and Fist Lady Michelle Obama (R) greet wellwishers on April 05, 2009 during an address at Hradcany Square in Prague. Barack Obama pledged Sunday to lead the quest for a world without nuclear weapons, denouncing "fatalism" over proliferation and calling for North Korea to be punished for its rocket launch. Getty	U.S. President Barack Obama (R) shakes hands with well-wishers at Hradcanske Square in central Prague April 5, 2009. As long as a potential nuclear threat persists from Iran, the United States will continue pushing plans for missile defense, U.S. President Barak Obama said on Sunday. Reuters
U.S. President Barack Obama (L) shakes hands with well-wishers at Hradcanske Square in central Prague April 5, 2009. As long as a potential nuclear threat persists from Iran, the United States will continue pushing plans for missile defense, U.S. President Barak Obama said on Sunday. Reuters	U.S. President Barack Obama, center right, and first lady Michelle Obama, right, greet the crowd at Hradcany square in Prague, Sunday, April 5, 2009. Obama has kicked off the Prague leg of his European tour by meeting with Czech leaders in the capital's picturesque medieval castle. AP
U.S. President Barack Obama, center, greets the crowd at Hradcany square in Prague, Sunday, April 5, 2009. Obama has kicked off the Prague leg of his European tour by meeting with Czech leaders in the capital's picturesque medieval castle. AP	U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and U.S. first lady Michelle Obama wave to well-wishers at Hradcanske Square in central Prague April 5, 2009. U.S. President Barack Obama will call for the elimination of all nuclear weapons across the globe, in remarks on Sunday he hopes will lend credibility to his message in atomic disputes with Iran and North Korea. Reuters
U.S. President Barack Obama, center, is accompanied by first lady Michelle Obama as he greets a Czech policeman at Hradcany square in Prague, Sunday, April 5, 2009. Obama has kicked off the Prague leg of his European tour by meeting with Czech leaders in the capital's picturesque medieval castle. AP US President Barack Obama, left, reaches over the barricades to greet supporters after delivering a public speech to thousands of people on the Hradcany Square in Prague, Czech Republic, Sunday, April 5, 2009. Obama has kicked off the Prague leg of his European tour by meeting with Czech leaders in the capital's picturesque medieval castle. AP	A police officer stands near the hotel where U. S. President Barack Obama will stay hours before his arrival in Ankara, Turkey, Sunday, April 5, 2009. Turkey has launched an extensive security operation to make sure that Obama's first visit to a predominantly Muslim country passes without a hitch. Security officials closed a street leading to his hotel to traffic and were setting up barricades around the building. AP
Special forces officers keep watch at Prague International airport ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama's arrival April 4, 2009. U.S. President Barack Obama will attend the summit between the United States and the 27-member European Union in Prague on Sunday. Reuters	Czech police officers keep watch at Prague International airport ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama's arrival April 4, 2009. U.S. President Barack Obama will attend the summit between the United States and the 27-member European Union in Prague on Sunday. Reuters
A special forces officer watches the area as the spouses of NATO leaders pay a visit to Strasbourg Cathedral (Notre-Dame de Strasbourg), April 4, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters	A police helicopter supervises protestors marching through Kehl, southern Germany on Saturday, April 4, 2009. On Saturday 28 heads of state meet on the occasion of the 60th anniversary NATO summit that takes place in Strasbourg, France and in Baden-Baden and Kehl, Germany from Friday, April 3 to Saturday, April 4, 2009. AP
US First Lady Michelle Obama (L) and French First Lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy speak during an event for the wives of NATO heads on April 4, 2009 in Strasbourg during the NATO summit. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg, France and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty [Secret Service agent behind Obama.] U.S. President Barack Obama (front, R) and Poland's President Lech Kaczynski (front, L) walk to the Passarelle Mimram Pedestrian Bridge ("Two Banks Bridge") in Kehl April 4, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters	U.S. first lady Michelle Obama arrives to visit Strasbourg Cathedral (Notre-Dame de Strasbourg), April 4, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters [Secret Service agents at right.]
U.S. President Barack Obama greets participants during a Town Hall meeting in Strasbourg April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters [Ten Secret Service agents surround the Obamas.]	U.S. President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama step off Marine One as they arrive in Baden-Baden, Germany, April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters
U.S. President Barack Obama (C) meets members of the audience during a Town Hall meeting in Strasbourg April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France.	US President Barack Obama (C) waves on his arrival at the Palais Rohan in Starsbourg, eastern France, on April 3, 2009 for a bilateral meeting with French President Nicolas Sarkozy (unseen) during the NATO summit. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty
U.S. President Barack Obama (C) and U.S. first lady Michelle Obama (R) shake hands with people at Palais Rohan in Strasbourg April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters	US President Barack Obama (L) French President Nicolas Sarkozy greet during the NATO summit arrival ceremony at the the Palais Rohan on April 3, 2009 in Strasbourg. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. AFP PHOTO / Saul Loeb.
US President Barack Obama (L) and First Lady Michelle Obama (2nd L) walk with German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2nd R) and her husband Joachim Sauer (R) on April 3, 2009 during a NATO welcome ceremony at the City Hall in Baden-Baden, Germany. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg, eastern France and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty	US President Barack Obama (L) and greets German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2nd R) and her husband Joachim Sauer (R) on April 3, 2009 during a NATO welcome ceremony at the City Hall in Baden-Baden, Germany. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg, eastern France and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty
U.S. President Barack Obama (R) shake hands with people at a market place near the town hall in Baden-Baden, April 3, 2009. Obama called for a world without nuclear weapons on Friday after arriving in France for a NATO summit, where he won French endorsement of his new Afghanistan strategy. Reuters	US President Barack Obama (R) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2nd R) greet supporters in Baden-Baden, Germany on April 3, 2009 on the first day of the NATO summit. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg, eastern France and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty
BADEN BADEN, GERMANY - APRIL 03: U.S. President Barack Obama arrives at the opening of the NATO summit at the Kurhaus on April 3, 2009 in Baden Baden, Germany. Heads of state, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the 28 NATO member countries are participating in the summit from April 3-4 in Strasbourg, Kehl and Baden Baden to mark the 60th anniversary of the transatlantic military and political organization. Getty	US President Barack Obama, left, shakes hands with Joachim Sauer, the husband of German Chancellor Angela Merkel, center, during arrivals in the market place of Baden-Baden, Germany on Friday, April 3, 2009. Leaders of the 26 NATO nations meet together for a historical two day summit in which they will welcome new members, Albania and Croatia, and celebrate 60 years since the creation of the Alliance. AP
U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and first lady Michelle Obama shake hands with people as they arrive at a market place in Baden-Baden, April 3, 2009. Obama called for a world without nuclear weapons on Friday after arriving in France for a NATO summit, where he won French endorsement of his new Afghanistan strategy. Reuters	Security personel stand around German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2L), U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and U.S. first lady Michelle Obama (3L) shaking hands with residents as they arrive at the market place near the town hall in Baden-Baden April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters
US President Barack Obama, left, exits his car as he arrives at the market place of Baden-Baden, Germany on Friday, April 3, 2009. Leaders of the 26 NATO nations meet together for a historical two day summit in which they will welcome new members, Albania and Croatia, and celebrate 60 years since the creation of the Alliance.	US President Barack Obama (L) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel wave as they arrive in the western German town of Baden-Baden on April 3, 2009. Obama and Merkel met for bilateral talks ahead of the two-day NATO summit. Getty
US President Barack Obama, right, holds hands with his wife First Lady Michelle Obama as they arrive at the Kurhaus in Baden-Baden, Germany for a piano concert and a dinner on Friday April 3, 2009. Leaders of the 26 NATO nations meet together for a historical two day summit in which they will welcome new members, Albania and Croatia, and celebrate 60 years since the creation of the Alliance. AP	German Chancellor Angela Merkel (L) U.S. President Barack Obama (C) and U.S. first lady Michelle Obama shake hands with residents as they arrive at the market place near the town hall in Baden-Baden April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters
U.S. President Barack Obama, right, and first lady Michelle Obama, left, walk in front of the helicopter after their arrive at the Klosterwiese in Baden-Baden, Germany, Friday, April 3, 2009. Obama meets with German Chancellor Angela Merkel on the occasion of the 60th anniversary NATO summit that takes place in Strasbourg, France and in Baden-Baden and Kehl, Germany from Friday, April 3 to Saturday, April 4, 2009. AP	German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2nd L), US President Barack Obama and (3rd L) and US First Lady Michelle Obama (4th L) greet supports in Baden-Baden at the start of the NATO summit on April 3, 2009. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty [Eight Secret Service agents surround the Obamas and Merkel.]
US President Barack Obama (R) and US First Lady Michelle Obama arrive at Baden-Baden City hall on April 3, 2009 for a heads of delegations meeting during the NATO summit. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg, France and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty	BADEN BADEN, GERMANY - APRIL 03: U.S. President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle arrive at the opening of the NATO summit at the Kurhaus on April 3, 2009 in Baden Baden, Germany. Heads of state, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the 28 NATO member countries are participating in the summit from April 3-4 in Strasbourg, Kehl and Baden Baden to mark the 60th anniversary of the transatlantic military and political organization.
U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and first lady Michelle Obama arrive for a cultural event at the Kurhaus during the NATO summit in Baden-Baden, April 3, 2009. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) military alliance is celebrating its 60th anniversary this week at a summit co-hosted by Germany and France. Reuters [Secret Service agents at left and right.]	US President Barack Obama, second right, shakes hands with members of the general public as he strolls on the market place in Baden-Baden, Germany on Friday, April 3, 2009. Leaders of the 26 NATO nations meet together for a historical two day summit in which they will welcome new members, Albania and Croatia, and celebrate 60 years since the creation of the Alliance. AP
BADEN BADEN, GERMANY - APRIL 03: U.S First Lady Michele Obama waves as she arrives to attend the spouses evening on April 3, 2009 in Baden Baden, Germany. Heads of state, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the 28 NATO member countries are participating in the summit from April 3-4 in Strasbourg, Kehl and Baden Baden to mark the 60th anniversary of the transatlantic military and political organization. Getty [Two Secret Service agents with her.]	BADEN BADEN, GERMANY - APRIL 03: U.S First Lady Michele Obama arrives to attend the spouses evening on April 3, 2009 in Baden Baden, Germany. Heads of state, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the 28 NATO member countries are participating in the summit from April 3-4 in Strasbourg, Kehl and Baden Baden to mark the 60th anniversary of the transatlantic military and political organization. Getty [Secret Service agent behind.]
Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, left, watches as U.S. President Barack Obama, center, shakes hands with PC Michael Zamora as they walk back to 10 Downing Street after giving a news conference at the Foreign Office in London, Wednesday April 1, 2009. World leaders are gathering in London for the Group of 20 summit amid an unprecedented security operation to protect the meeting from violent protests and terrorists. AP	U.S. President Barack Obama (C) and first lady Michelle Obama are greeted by Head of the Household David Walker as they arrive at Buckingham Palace to meet with Britain's Queen Elizabeth in London April 1, 2009. Reuters
US President Barack Obama (L) and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown leave 10 Downing street to walk to the Foreign and Commonwealth office in London on April 1, 2009. Obama, on his first overseas trip of his young presidency is to hold crucial meetings on the economic crisis and with America's military partners in NATO. Getty	US President Barack Obama (L) flanked by British Prime Minister Gordon Brown leaves 10 Downing street in London on April 1, 2009. Obama, on his first overseas trip of his young presidency is to hold crucial meetings on the economic crisis and with America's military partners in NATO. Getty
US President Barack Obama arrives at 10 Downing street in London on April 1, 2009. Obama, on his first overseas trip of his young presidency is to hold crucial meetings on the economic crisis and with America's military partners in NATO. Getty	LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 01: U.S. President Barack Obama arrives in Downing Street on April 1, 2009 in London. Prime Minister Brown is hosting a dinner for world leaders in Downing Street ahead of tomorrow's G20 Summit. Getty
The motorcade of U.S. President Barack Obama arrives in 10 Downing Street in London, Wednesday April 1, 2009. World leaders are gathering in London for the Group of 20 summit amid an unprecedented security operation to protect the meeting from violent protests and terrorists. AP	U.S. President Barack Obama arrives at Downing Street in London April 1, 2009. World leaders will have their work cut out at a G20 summit where Obama makes his first major international sortie, under perhaps more pressure than anyone to show that the country where the crisis began can lead the way out. Reuters [Secret Service agent reflected.]
March 10, 2009. Members of the Counter Assault Division of the US Secret Service keep an eye on the crowd as President Barack Obama departs the Annual Legislative Conference of the United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in Washington, DC. Brook Kraft / Corbis for TIME	March 2, 2009. Secret Service binoculars sit on a ledge covered in snow, next to the front entrance of the White House in Washington. Brook Kraft / Corbis for TIME