Federal Bureau of Investigation searches for SC teen feared to have been fed to alligators

"Of course we have every confidence in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the law enforcement working this case, but without knowing more information, Dawn Drexel is on pins and needles, waiting to find out what they found, if anything, and how this will affect hopefully the eventual prosecution of the people responsible for what was done to her daughter", Conway said. Don Wood, a supervisory agent with the Bureau's Columbia office, confirmed that, "investigatory activity", took place in the area of Foxfire Court, which is located outside of Georgetown city limits.

The House Intelligence chief just tossed a huge wrench into…

Rep. Devin Nunes on Wednesday threw a huge wrench into the middle of the investigations surrounding President Donald Trump, his claims of being wiretapped by his predecessor, and Russia's meddling in the election. And he now finds himself in a central role after making Republicans and Democrats alike scratch their heads over what appeared to be an unprecedented move.

Remembering Janet Reno, the first woman to serve as U.S. Attorney General

From February 28 to April 19 of 1993, the Federal Bureau of Investigation besieged a compound in Waco, Texas, owned and occupied by the Branch Davidians. Prior to the siege, the leader of the radical Christian sect, David Koresh, had been suspected of sexually abusing girls as young as 10 and of violating certain firearm restrictions.

FBI asks Justice Department to refute Trump’s wiretap allegations

New York [U.S.A.], Mar. 6 : The Federal Bureau of Investigation has urged the Justice Department to rebuke President Donald Trump's allegation that his predecessor Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower prior to elections, CNN quoted two sources as saying. "Terrible! Just found out that Obama had my 'wires tapped' in Trump Tower just before the victory.

Pennsylvania Senate Democrats resist…

Pennsylvania's top state Senate Democrat said Monday that no ransom has been paid to resolve a cyberattack that shut down the caucus' network and prompted an FBI investigation. Senate Democrats' computer network, including their email system, remained inaccessible Monday, three days after the "ransomware" attack was discovered by technology staff who received an alert that the network had been breached.

Sessions defends his Russia testimony and says he didn’t mislead Congress

Attorney General Jeff Sessions sought Monday to clarify his denial to the Senate about contact with Russian officials during the presidential campaign, a misstatement that led him to recuse himself from overseeing federal investigations into meddling by the Kremlin in the U.S. election. Reports that Mr. Sessions met with the Russian ambassador twice during the campaign sparked a storm of demands last week on Capitol Hill for the former U.S. senator from Alabama to recuse himself from the investigations or resign.

White House Spokeswoman: I Don’t Think Trump Accepts FBI’s Wiretap Denial

President Donald Trump does not accept the Federal Bureau of Investigation's denial that Trump Tower was wiretapped, White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Monday. "I don't think he does," Huckabee Sanders said, adding that a number of media outlets pointed out the possibility that President Barack Obama had wiretapped Trump Tower.

FBI director James Comey asked Justice Department to refute Trump’s wiretapping claims, sources say

FBI Director James Comey asked the Justice Department to publicly refute President Trump's assertion that his predecessor, President Obama, ordered a wiretap of Trump's phones prior to the November 2016 election, government sources familiar with Comey's thinking confirm to ABC News. Comey was concerned the president's tweets -- which he believes are inaccurate -- created the impression that the FBI acted improperly, and he wanted to set the record straight, the sources said.

FBI Director Comey asks Justice Department to reject Trumpa s wiretapping claim

FBI director James B. Comey asked the Justice Department this weekend to publicly reject President Donald Trump's assertion that President Barack Obama ordered the tapping of Trump's phones, senior U.S. officials said Sunday. Comey has argued that the highly charged claim is false and must be corrected, they said, but the department has not released any such statement.

Mass Surveillance Cases Could Shed Light on Alleged Trump Wiretap

The newest revelations that the Obama administration wiretapped, that is "bugged" President Trump and all of his men, in the lead up to and after the November 8, 2016, elections are not surprising. In this regard, for over 2 years the highest levels of the Federal Bureau of Investigation have been secretly investigating the "harvesting" of highly confidential information including financial records of the chief justice of the Supreme Court, other justices, over 156 judges, prominent businessmen like Donald Trump, and public activists like me.

Trump: Bonkers, paranoid or trapped?

Interpretation of the news based on evidence, including data, as well as anticipating how events might unfold based on past events President Trump on Saturday angrily accused former president Barack Obama of orchestrating a "Nixon/Watergate" plot to tap the phones at his Trump Tower headquarters last fall in the run-up to the election. While citing no evidence to support his explosive allegation, Trump said in a series of five tweets sent Saturday morning that Obama was "wire tapping" his New York offices before the election in a move he compared to McCarthyism.

New fingerprint searches in unsolved cases can solve violent crimes

Police agencies across the country would likely solve cold cases - murders and rapes - if they entered finger and palm prints from older crimes into an upgraded national database, a move the FBI encourages. Investigators linked Rafiq Jones to a rape and robbery case last year after a fingerprint lifted from a beer bottle in 1996 was matched the to the 40-year-old.

N.J. authorities may have caught serial killer, experts say

Criminologists say if the charges against 20-year-old Khalil Wheeler-Weaver turn out to be true, New Jersey will have a name to add to the list of America's serial killers. Authorities allege Wheeler-Weaver, an Orange resident who worked as a security guard, killed at least three women, and tried to kill a fourth before he was arrested last year.

Attorney general talks of sense a wea re in dangera from rising crime

President Trump's new attorney general, Jeff Sessions, said Tuesday there is "a sense that we're in danger" from rising crime. Crime has been falling for decades in the U.S., but Sessions told a conference of state attorneys general Tuesday morning in Washington, D.C., "Now we are at a time, it seems to me, that crime is going back up again."

White House bars news outlets from press briefing

The informal briefing, nicknamed a gaggle , occurred in lieu of the usual daily press briefing and was held in Sean Spicer's office , rather than the traditional briefing room. Conservative news organizations such as Breitbart News , The Washington Times and One America News Network , which are seen as being friendly to the Trump administration, were given a spot in the "gaggle".