CHETRY: You enjoy posting pictures on Facebook. There is a new study out suggesting women may do it to boost their self-esteem. Based on a survey of 300 college-aged participants a University of Buffalo researcher found that not only women share more photos on Facebook but base their self-worth more strongly on their appearance.</s>HOLMES: That's great. We have all seen people we know in person when we look at their Facebook page and looks like a glamour photo shoot, and you don't recognize them sometimes.</s>CHETRY: Put your best foot forward.</s>HOLMES: Also in the Facebook realm right now, this isn't so good and could be unhealthy for your marriage. A survey no of some attorneys, American divorce lawyers are saying, two-thirds of them say that Facebook was a major source of evidence in divorce proceedings or custody fights they had gone through. Photographs can be some damming evidence and also people, oftentimes, they reconnect with exes on the Facebook page.</s>CHETRY: An infamous White House party crasher getting the boot from reality TV now. Remember Michaela Salahi? She has been asked to leave "Celebrity Rehab" according to VH1 because she doesn't have an addiction. Salahi's manager claims the network and the show's producers knew that all along. You'll recall Michaela Salahi and her husband made headlines back in November 2009 after they crashed the White House party attending President Obama's first state dinner without an invitation.</s>HOLMES: I guess that should be a good thing, we find out she does not have an addiction.</s>CHETRY: Right. She's not addicted.</s>HOLMES: That's good.</s>CHETRY: But except don't try to get yourself on a reality show about fighting your addictions when you don't have one. You'll just win.</s>HOLMES: She just wanted to be sure she didn't have an addiction. A quick break here; a quarter to the top of the hour on this AMERICAN MORNING.
Salahi Kicked Off "Celebrity Rehab"