ful convictions." NBC Contributor Condemns Efforts To Attack FBI In New Book. NBC News (1/24, 4.91M) reports NBC News national security contributor Frank Figliuzzi, who "spent 25 years in the FBI, ending his career as the agency's top counter intelligence official," published his new book, "The FBI Way: Inside

cle added that the FBI's database is important for agencies to "connect the dots" on who is making the phone calls and if incidents are linked, said Frank Figliuzzi, a former FBI assistant director and a national security analyst for NBC News. Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Jan. 6 Committee Helped Guide Ea

g public outcry asking why his longtime confidante and alleged accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell has not yet been charged." Former FBI Assistant Director Frank Figliuzzi asked, "Why is she still walking around?" Unfortunately, Mariotti adds, "the answer is likely that law enforcement simply does not yet have suffici

he AT&T building where the RV was parked was Warner's intended target, but said they are investigating." Newsweek (12/28, Rahman, 2.67M) reports, "Frank Figliuzzi, the former assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, said that the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, Tennessee should be a 'wake-up

not been labeled a hate crime. Federal officials say as of now there is not enough evidence to bring federal hate crime charges against the suspect: Frank Figliuzzi, NBC News National Security Analyst: "Proving a hate crime almost causes you to get inside the head of the defendant and figure out why they did so

Continued Reporting: 'Morning Joe' Retracts Nightclub Allegation Against Director Patel SAN (05/07, Staff Writer) reported that former FBI official Frank Figliuzzi alleged on May 2 that Director Patel spends more time in nightclubs than at headquarters. This claim followed reports that Patel has reduced daily

ades are believed to be connected to long-haul truck drivers, according to the FBI's "Highway Serial Killings Initiative." According to the article, Frank Figliuzzi, a former FBI assistant director for counterintelligence, said Wednesday on NewsNation's "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" that truckers who spend most of