Epstein Secrets

dministrations accomplish in four or eight years. The Associated Press (03/04, Video) also published a video with President Trump saluting Director Patel and AG Bondi during the speech. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (03/04, Hoffman), CBS News (03/04, Doan, Pandise, Tin), C

rced out after resisting the Trump Administration's purge of agents who investigated the January 6 assault on the Capitol. According to the article, Dennehy's removal comes after the departure of eight veteran FBI officials involved in criminal investigations into Trump, and may lead to further layoffs

ork Office Says He's Retired From the Bureau After Being Ordered to Do So • AG Pam Bondi Says FBI Delivered 'Truckload' of Epstein Files • Director Patel Disputes Whistleblower Revelation About FBI 'Honeypot' Agent Spying on Trump Campaign • Continued Reporting: Dan Bongino Named Deputy Director of t

dered to Do So The Associated Press (03/03, Tucker) reported that James Dennehy, head of the FBI's New York field office, has retired from the FBI. Dennehy said in a message to colleagues that he was told late Friday to put in his retirement papers but was not given a reason. According to the article, D

administrations accomplish in four or eight years. The Associated Press (03/04, Video) also published a video with President Trump saluting Director Patel and AG Bondi during the speech. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (03/04, Hoffman), CBS News (03/04, Doan, Pandise, Tin),

resisting the Trump Administration's purge of agents who EFTA01655654 investigated the January 6 assault on the Capitol. According to the article, Dennehy's removal comes after the departure of eight veteran FBI officials involved in criminal investigations into Trump, and may lead to further layoffs

BI director nominee Kash Patel as early as next week. The article noted that the committee has a business meeting scheduled for Thursday to consider Patel's nomination. Under committee rules, Democrats can delay the full committee vote for one more week, at which point senators are expected to advance

ffice, warned his staff that the FBI was "in the middle of a battle of our own." Praising Driscoll and his deputy, Robert C. Kissane, as "warriors," Dennehy asserted they were "fighting for this organization." In fact, Kissane, the top counterterrorism agent in New York, had been widely believed to be i