The National Police Service will bring the work of existing agencies dealing with terrorism and crime, police helicopters, and regional organized crime units in England and Wales under one umbrella. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood said the NPS will lift the burden on 43 local police forces.


UK Plans 'British FBI' To Fight Complex Crime

The FBI, on Friday, said that it had disrupted a plot to attack a North Carolina grocery store and fast-food restaurant on New Year's Eve, arresting a man who officials said was inspired by the Islamic State group and had pledged loyalty to the extremist militants.

FBI Stops ‘ISIS-Inspired’ New Year’s Eve Attack in North Carolina, Teen Arrested 

FBI Foils 'ISIS-Inspired' New Year’s Eve Terror Plot in North Carolina, 18-year-old Held

The FBI said Friday it had thwarted a potential ISIS-inspired terrorist attack on New Year’s Eve in North Carolina.


FBI: Thwarted ISIS-inspired threat on New Year's eve

The man who police say killed two Brown University students and a Massachusetts Institute of Technology physicist had cut short a promising academic career to take a modest software developer job back in his native Portugal before returning to the United States in 2017.
U.S. investigators, helped by their Portuguese colleagues, are still seeking a motive for the shootings carried out by Claudio Valente before his suicide. Officials have been looking into his academic past, which some of Valente’s former colleagues recall as an uneasy one.

Brown University Shooting Suspect Ex-Physics Graduate From M.I.T

The shooter at Brown University has a troubling past that is now drawing scrutiny from authorities and the public. Investigators are examining the individual’s history, motives, and possible warning signs leading up to the attack. 

Shooter Found Dead With Self-Inflicted Gunshot Wound

Dan Bongino is set to step down as FBI Deputy Director in January, marking the end of a brief and controversial tenure.

Dan Bongino to Quit as FBI Deputy Director; Ex-Podcaster to Step Down in January

FBI experts on Tuesday combed through the vicinity of a weekend mass shooting that killed two students at the elite Brown University, as the hunt for the gunman dragged into a fourth day.


Brown University Shooting: Search for Brown University Shooter Continues

The FBI has arrested four alleged members of a radical pro-Palestinian offshoot of the Turtle Island Liberation Front in Lucerne Valley, California, accusing them of plotting coordinated New Year’s Eve bombings at five locations across Los Angeles using improvised explosive devices. Prosecutors say the suspects, motivated by pro-Palestinian, anti-law-enforcement and anti-government ideology, face charges of conspiracy and possession of a destructive device, while a fifth linked individual was detained in New Orleans as part of a wider probe into a violent online network involving more than 350 subjects.​


FBI Arrests 4 Alleged TILF Members Over New Year’s Eve Bomb Plot in LA 

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) foiled a "credible, imminent terrorist threat" over the weekend and arrested four individuals, allegedly members of a fundamentalist pro-Palestinian group accused of hatching a plot to carry out bombings in Los Angeles on New Year's Eve, FBI director Kash Patel said on Monday (Dec 15). The agency arrested another person for allegedly planning an attack in New Orleans. “They were allegedly planning coordinated IED bombing attacks on New Year’s Eve, targeting five separate locations across Los Angeles,” the FBI director wrote on X.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Over the weekend, the <a href="https://twitter.com/FBI?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@FBI</a> disrupted a credible, imminent terrorist threat and arrested FOUR individuals connected to the Los Angeles area. The subjects self-identified as members of a radical offshoot of the Turtle Island Liberation Front (TILF), an extremist group motivated by… <a href="https://t.co/81NfM1Mvwi">pic.twitter.com/81NfM1Mvwi</a>&mdash; FBI Director Kash Patel (@FBIDirectorKash) <a href="https://twitter.com/FBIDirectorKash/status/2000589113380987097?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 15, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Patel further said those arrested belonged to a “radical offshoot” of the Turtle Island Liberation Front (TILF), a group that Patel described as “motivated by pro-Palestinian, anti-law-enforcement, and anti-government ideology.”&nbsp;US Attorney General Pam Bondi on Monday described TILF, the group accused of planning terror attacks, as “far-left, pro-Palestine, anti-government and anti-capitalist.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/talks-with-us-not-easy-but-productive-ukraine-president-volodymyr-zelensky-1765818050054">Talks with US 'not easy' but 'productive': Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky</a>&nbsp;She further said that the coordinated bombings that the outfit was planning were multiple targets in California and set to take place on New Year's Eve. The group was also allegedly going to target US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and vehicles&nbsp;“This was an incredible effort by our US Attorneys’ Offices and the FBI to ensure Americans can live in peace,” the attorney general said. “We will continue to pursue these terror groups and bring them to justice.”&nbsp;

“They were allegedly planning coordinated IED bombing attacks on New Year’s Eve, targeting five separate locations across Los Angeles,” the FBI director wrote on X.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) foiled a "credible, imminent terrorist threat" over the weekend and arrested four individuals, allegedly members of a fundamentalist pro-Palestinian group accused of hatching a plot to carry out bombings in Los Angeles on New Year's Eve, FBI director Kash Patel said on Monday (Dec 15). The agency arrested another person for allegedly planning an attack in New Orleans. “They were allegedly planning coordinated IED bombing attacks on New Year’s Eve, targeting five separate locations across Los Angeles,” the FBI director wrote on X.

“They were allegedly planning coordinated IED bombing attacks on New Year’s Eve, targeting five separate locations across Los Angeles,” the FBI director wrote on X.

FBI arrests four in alleged New Year’s Eve bombing plot in Los Angeles

Authorities at Brown University confirm that the person of interest in the recent campus shooting has been released. Police and FBI teams continue to swarm the campus as investigations unfold.

Brown University Shooting: Person of Interest Released | Police & FBI Investigate

A dozen former FBI agents have filed a lawsuit against FBI Director Kash Patel, accusing him of unlawfully firing them for de-escalating a tense situation during the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests in the aftermath of the George Floyd killing. The agents were fired in September 2025 for taking a knee during the 2020 protest in Washington, DC. The suit, lodged Monday (Dec 8) in federal court, also names the FBI, the Justice Department, Attorney General Pam Bondi, and the Office of the President.<h2>Fired for refusing to escalate?</h2>The group of former FBI agents — nine women and three men — claim they were dismissed in retaliation for trying to defuse a tense encounter during the nationwide racial justice demonstrations that followed the killing of George Floyd. At the time, they were assigned to counterintelligence and counterterrorism operations in the capital.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/6-dead-in-cambodia-after-fresh-clashes-along-thailand-border-cambodian-defence-ministry-1765242975781">6 dead in Cambodia after fresh clashes along Thailand border: Cambodian defence ministry</a>According to the complaint, the agents were patrolling on June 4, 2020, when they came upon what they described as a "mob" made up of "hostile individuals alongside families with young children". The lawsuit says the agents chose to kneel as a way to calm the situation, avoid provoking violence and prevent the risk of a clash in which someone might grab an agent’s weapon.Photos of the agents kneeling in their FBI gear circulated widely online, sparking criticism from some who claimed they were taking part in a political protest. But the lawsuit argues the move worked, preventing escalation at a moment when distrust between law enforcement and the public was already high.The filing says "In addition to de-escalating, the one-legged kneeling position allowed Plaintiffs to maintain control of their firearms and ability to observe the volatile assemblage while demonstrating a level-headed law enforcement presence that avoided the use of unnecessary force against civilians," states the lawsuit filed by former federal prosecutor Mary Dohrmann. "Plaintiffs did not need to discharge their firearms that day," the lawsuit reads, adding, "Plaintiffs saved American lives."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/did-us-israel-and-qatar-hold-a-secret-meeting-on-gaza-peace-deal-report-suggests-highest-level-meeting-happened-in-new-york-1765155726180">Did US, Israel and Qatar hold a secret meeting on Gaza peace deal? Report says..</a><h2>Justice Department review vs Kash Patel</h2>A Justice Department review conducted after the protests found the agents had acted within FBI policy. But after the Trump administration returned, Patel ordered a new internal review in June. Three months later, all twelve agents were fired. Each received a letter accusing them of "unprofessional conduct and a lack of impartiality in carrying out duties, leading to the political weaponisation of government".Collectively, the former agents have nearly 200 years of FBI experience, with careers ranging from six years to more than 27. Their lawsuit argues that Patel and the FBI violated their due process rights and retaliated against them for decisions made in the interest of public safety. They are asking to be reinstated, paid back wages and benefits, and to have all records of their dismissals removed. &nbsp;

Twelve ex-FBI agents say they were fired for taking a knee to calm a tense George Floyd protest. Now they’re suing Kash Patel, claiming they saved lives and got punished anyway. So what really happened that day?

A dozen former FBI agents have filed a lawsuit against FBI Director Kash Patel, accusing him of unlawfully firing them for de-escalating a tense situation during the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests in the aftermath of the George Floyd killing. The agents were fired in September 2025 for taking a knee during the 2020 protest in Washington, DC. The suit, lodged Monday (Dec 8) in federal court, also names the FBI, the Justice Department, Attorney General Pam Bondi, and the Office of the President. Fired for refusing to escalate? The group of former FBI agents — nine women and three men — claim they were dismissed in retaliation for trying to defuse a tense encounter during the nationwide racial justice demonstrations that followed the killing of George Floyd. At the time, they were assigned to counterintelligence and counterterrorism operations in the capital. Also read | 6 dead in Cambodia after fresh clashes along Thailand border: Cambodian defence ministry According to the complaint, the agents were patrolling on June 4, 2020, when they came upon what they described as a "mob" made up of "hostile individuals alongside families with young children". The lawsuit says the agents chose to kneel as a way to calm the situation, avoid provoking violence and prevent the risk of a clash in which someone might grab an agent’s weapon. Photos of the agents kneeling in their FBI gear circulated widely online, sparking criticism from some who claimed they were taking part in a political protest. But the lawsuit argues the move worked, preventing escalation at a moment when distrust between law enforcement and the public was already high. The filing says "In addition to de-escalating, the one-legged kneeling position allowed Plaintiffs to maintain control of their firearms and ability to observe the volatile assemblage while demonstrating a level-headed law enforcement presence that avoided the use of unnecessary force against civilians," states the lawsuit filed by former federal prosecutor Mary Dohrmann. "Plaintiffs did not need to discharge their firearms that day," the lawsuit reads, adding, "Plaintiffs saved American lives." Also read | Did US, Israel and Qatar hold a secret meeting on Gaza peace deal? Report says.. Justice Department review vs Kash Patel A Justice Department review conducted after the protests found the agents had acted within FBI policy. But after the Trump administration returned, Patel ordered a new internal review in June. Three months later, all twelve agents were fired. Each received a letter accusing them of "unprofessional conduct and a lack of impartiality in carrying out duties, leading to the political weaponisation of government". Collectively, the former agents have nearly 200 years of FBI experience, with careers ranging from six years to more than 27. Their lawsuit argues that Patel and the FBI violated their due process rights and retaliated against them for decisions made in the interest of public safety. They are asking to be reinstated, paid back wages and benefits, and to have all records of their dismissals removed.

Twelve ex-FBI agents say they were fired for taking a knee to calm a tense George Floyd protest. Now they’re suing Kash Patel, claiming they saved lives and got punished anyway. So what really happened that day?

Ex-FBI agents sue Kash Patel, say they were fired for taking a knee to prevent bloodshed: The case explained

FBI Director Kash Patel is reportedly under investigation over allegations that he used the agency’s jet for personal trips.

 FBI Director Kash Patel Will Be Investigated for Using the Agency Jet for Personal Trips

President Donald Trump’s attempt to prosecute the ex-FBI chief has reportedly failed, marking a significant development in U.S. political and legal affairs.


Trump’s Bid to Prosecute Ex-FBI Chief Fails

FBI Director Kash Patel is facing major backlash after reports alleged he used a $60 million FBI jet to attend his girlfriend, country singer Alexis Wilkins’ performance at a wrestling event in Pennsylvania. 
Critics say it’s a misuse of taxpayer funds, especially during a government shutdown, while the FBI defends the trip as compliant — saying Patel reimbursed the cost in advance per bureau policy. 
Meanwhile, Patel has fired a senior aviation official, raising questions about retaliation.

FBI Director Kash Patel Under Fire for Alleged Jet Misuse for Girlfriend

FBI Director Kash Patel Under Fire for Using FBI Jet to Fly Girlfriend

There are strong signs of an inter-agency conflict underway. A bill in the US House of Representatives proposes shifting the lead of Federal Counter-Intelligence efforts from the FBI to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, by extension, a role for Tulsi Gabbard. FBI ‘strongly’ opposed such a move in a sharply worded letter to Congress.&nbsp;This is the second time the bureau has clashed with the Director of National Intelligence. Earlier, Joe Kent, the director of the counterterrorism centre, one of the closest advisors to Tulsi Gabbard, tried to access files related to the murder of Charlie Kirk and to investigate whether he had support from anyone else, a foreign power or another entity. FBI Director Kash Patel was troubled and believed Mr Kent was overstepping.&nbsp;This time around, it is about the Intelligence Authorisation Act, which proposes to overhaul counter-intelligence operations, elevating Gabbard's role from limited oversight and partial involvement to direct control of activities.The unclassified FBI letter obtained by the Times uses words like “vigorously disagrees with” and “strong objection,” expresses concern that it would cause “serious long-lasting” damage to national security. FBI asserted that it had a decade of experience in counterintelligence, and the DNI will push the agency through the labyrinth of bureaucracy. “Would a counterintelligence-related prosecution be considered an ‘activity’ that must receive approval from this new Director, outside of the current DOJ chain?" read the letter. "Would that give the new Director of the Counterintelligence Centre authority over the FBI/Attorney General for all counterintelligence investigations?”However, people in the intelligence community said that the letter is “a pre-emptive response" to a “deliberative process document" which is not final yet.&nbsp;On the one hand, this will diminish the statutory power of the FBI, which it holds over the counter-intelligence authority; on the other hand, this will give more authority to DNI (via Gabbard) to oversee the intelligence and law enforcement. The bill, if approved, will create a counter-intelligence czar. Officials argue that this was not the purpose of the creation of DNI, and the FBI argues that this could likely compromise operational integrity, due to possible confusion of jurisdiction between the DNI, the FBI and other organisations.&nbsp;“While our adversaries in the Chinese Communist Party, Russia, Iran and terrorist groups operate on a war footing against the United States, too often we have remained reactive, complacent and risk-averse,” said Senator Mark Warner.&nbsp;Moreover, there had been speculation within the intelligence community about Tulsi Gabbard, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute called her views ‘so wildly fringe that her potential appointment as DNI is genuinely alarming’. Tulsi, an Iraq War veteran, had called the Syrian conflict “regime-change war” fueled by the West and viewed Russia and the Assad regime as legitimate defenders against an extremist uprising. These are some controversial opinions to hold, and now her push to investigate Charlie Kirk's death for foreign involvement does not make her a desirable figure within the US intelligence community. However, if the role of Gabbard becomes highly partisan or politicised, then institutional trust might erode.&nbsp;

A power struggle is brewing between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence over the counterintelligence efforts 

There are strong signs of an inter-agency conflict underway. A bill in the US House of Representatives proposes shifting the lead of Federal Counter-Intelligence efforts from the FBI to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, by extension, a role for Tulsi Gabbard. FBI ‘strongly’ opposed such a move in a sharply worded letter to Congress. This is the second time the bureau has clashed with the Director of National Intelligence. Earlier, Joe Kent, the director of the counterterrorism centre, one of the closest advisors to Tulsi Gabbard, tried to access files related to the murder of Charlie Kirk and to investigate whether he had support from anyone else, a foreign power or another entity. FBI Director Kash Patel was troubled and believed Mr Kent was overstepping. This time around, it is about the Intelligence Authorisation Act, which proposes to overhaul counter-intelligence operations, elevating Gabbard's role from limited oversight and partial involvement to direct control of activities. The unclassified FBI letter obtained by the Times uses words like “vigorously disagrees with” and “strong objection,” expresses concern that it would cause “serious long-lasting” damage to national security. FBI asserted that it had a decade of experience in counterintelligence, and the DNI will push the agency through the labyrinth of bureaucracy. “Would a counterintelligence-related prosecution be considered an ‘activity’ that must receive approval from this new Director, outside of the current DOJ chain?" read the letter. "Would that give the new Director of the Counterintelligence Centre authority over the FBI/Attorney General for all counterintelligence investigations?” However, people in the intelligence community said that the letter is “a pre-emptive response" to a “deliberative process document" which is not final yet. On the one hand, this will diminish the statutory power of the FBI, which it holds over the counter-intelligence authority; on the other hand, this will give more authority to DNI (via Gabbard) to oversee the intelligence and law enforcement. The bill, if approved, will create a counter-intelligence czar. Officials argue that this was not the purpose of the creation of DNI, and the FBI argues that this could likely compromise operational integrity, due to possible confusion of jurisdiction between the DNI, the FBI and other organisations. “While our adversaries in the Chinese Communist Party, Russia, Iran and terrorist groups operate on a war footing against the United States, too often we have remained reactive, complacent and risk-averse,” said Senator Mark Warner. Moreover, there had been speculation within the intelligence community about Tulsi Gabbard, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute called her views ‘so wildly fringe that her potential appointment as DNI is genuinely alarming’. Tulsi, an Iraq War veteran, had called the Syrian conflict “regime-change war” fueled by the West and viewed Russia and the Assad regime as legitimate defenders against an extremist uprising. These are some controversial opinions to hold, and now her push to investigate Charlie Kirk's death for foreign involvement does not make her a desirable figure within the US intelligence community. However, if the role of Gabbard becomes highly partisan or politicised, then institutional trust might erode.

A power struggle is brewing between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence over the counterintelligence efforts&nbsp;

FBI opposes House plan granting Tulsi Gabbard key counterintelligence role, signalling interagency rift

As the U.S. government shutdown drags on and federal workers go unpaid, FBI Director Kash Patel is facing a storm of criticism.
Reports say Patel used a government-registered jet to attend his girlfriend’s performance at a wrestling event in Pennsylvania raising fresh questions about misuse of public resources.
While Patel insists it’s mandatory for him to use government aircraft, this isn’t his first time facing scrutiny for personal trips on the Bureau’s jet.
Here’s how the controversy unfolded and why it’s sparking outrage across Washington.

FBI boss Kash Patel jets off on govt plane to see girlfriend as workers go unpaid amid shutdown 

The FBI has uncovered a massive NBA betting scandal involving professional players and organized crime figures. Several NBA stars and mafia members have been arrested in this high-profile gambling crackdown. Stay updated on breaking sports news, NBA controversies, and criminal investigations affecting professional basketball.


US: FBI Cracks Down on NBA Betting Scandal | Stars and Mafia Arrested

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), on Thursday (Oct 23), made more than two dozen arrests across the USA in illegal gambling and sports rigging cases. The arrests also included two prominent NBA personalities as well: Portland Trail Blazer coach Chauncey Billups and Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier. FBI director Kash Patel, while addressing a press briefing, said that the cases against the personnel include allegations of wire fraud, money laundering, extortion, and unlawful gambling. Apart from the NBA names, members of major crime families in New York - Bonanno, Gambino and Genovese crime families - were also arrested.<h2>What is the whole FBI case which led to arrest of NBA coach and player</h2>According to US Attorney Joseph Nocella Jr.: 31 people, who were named in the case, “alleged to have participated in a nationwide scheme to rig illegal poker games," where victims were lured on the pretext of underground games with celebrities and “high-tech cheating technology” was used to steal millions from them.According to the NYC police commissioner, the machines used in these rigged games were "custom shuffling machines that could read the order of cards, barcoded decks and hidden cameras built into tables and light fixtures."As for NBA part, Insider as well as non-public information was used to place bets on NBA games. The pieces of information included details about players sitting out or benching themselves during the game at a specific time.<h2>What did NBA say about personnel getting arrested?</h2>In a statement released shortly after the arrests of Billups and Rozier, NBA said: "Terry Rozier and Chauncey Billups are being placed on immediate leave from their teams, and we will continue to cooperate with the relevant authorities. We take these allegations with the utmost seriousness, and the integrity of our game remains our top priority."Billups coached the Trail Blazer in their opening game of the season on Wednesday (Oct 22) while Rozier, who is in 11th NBA season, sat out the Heat's game against the Orlando Magic.

FBI director Kash Patel said that the cases against the personnel include allegations of wire fraud, money laundering, extortion, and unlawful gambling. Apart from the NBA names, members of major crime families in New York - Bonanno, Gambino and Genovese crime families - were also arrested.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), on Thursday (Oct 23), made more than two dozen arrests across the USA in illegal gambling and sports rigging cases. The arrests also included two prominent NBA personalities as well: Portland Trail Blazer coach Chauncey Billups and Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier. FBI director Kash Patel, while addressing a press briefing, said that the cases against the personnel include allegations of wire fraud, money laundering, extortion, and unlawful gambling. Apart from the NBA names, members of major crime families in New York - Bonanno, Gambino and Genovese crime families - were also arrested. What is the whole FBI case which led to arrest of NBA coach and player According to US Attorney Joseph Nocella Jr.: 31 people, who were named in the case, “alleged to have participated in a nationwide scheme to rig illegal poker games," where victims were lured on the pretext of underground games with celebrities and “high-tech cheating technology” was used to steal millions from them. According to the NYC police commissioner, the machines used in these rigged games were "custom shuffling machines that could read the order of cards, barcoded decks and hidden cameras built into tables and light fixtures." As for NBA part, Insider as well as non-public information was used to place bets on NBA games. The pieces of information included details about players sitting out or benching themselves during the game at a specific time. What did NBA say about personnel getting arrested? In a statement released shortly after the arrests of Billups and Rozier, NBA said: "Terry Rozier and Chauncey Billups are being placed on immediate leave from their teams, and we will continue to cooperate with the relevant authorities. We take these allegations with the utmost seriousness, and the integrity of our game remains our top priority." Billups coached the Trail Blazer in their opening game of the season on Wednesday (Oct 22) while Rozier, who is in 11th NBA season, sat out the Heat's game against the Orlando Magic.

FBI director Kash Patel said that the cases against the personnel include allegations of wire fraud, money laundering, extortion, and unlawful gambling. Apart from the NBA names, members of major crime families in New York - Bonanno, Gambino and Genovese crime families - were also arrested.

FBI arrests 31 including New York mafia family members, NBA coach Chauncey Billups and player Tony Rozier in illegal sports betting, gambling case

US President Donald Trump boarded Air Force One on Sunday a smaller set of stairs due to increased security measures at Palm Beach International Airport. The development unfolded after the Secret Service found a suspected sniper’s nest on Friday with a clear sight to the presidential aircraft's boarding and departure area, a White House official told Fox News.&nbsp;"Prior to the President’s return to West Palm Beach, USSS discovered what appeared to be an elevated hunting stand within sight line of the Air Force One landing zone," FBI Director Kash Patel told Fox News.&nbsp;He stated that no individuals were present at the locations, and the FBI has taken charge of the investigation, deploying evidence-gathering teams and advanced tracking tools. "The FBI has since taken the investigatory lead, flying in resources to collect all evidence from the scene and deploying our cell phone analytics capabilities," Patel added.<h3>The investigation is still underway</h3>Officials confirmed that no explosives or ammunition were found, but the discovery of the structure triggered an immediate reassessment of airport security measures. The FBI reported that the wooden structure was located about 200 yards from the part of the airfield where Air Force One had recently been parked.&nbsp;Due to ongoing construction, the presidential aircraft had been moved closer to a private aviation zone, increasing its potential visibility from the structure. Authorities have not made any arrests so far, and the investigation remains ongoing.&nbsp;Previously, Trump has experienced several threats over the past two years. Last year alone, he survived two assassination attempts. The first sniper attack took place in July amid a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where the suspect was neutralised by Secret Service agents.&nbsp;The assassination attempt was made two months later, on September 15, while Trump was golfing in West Palm Beach. In response to the attack, the 59-year-old shooter, identified as Ryan Wesley Routh, was arrested.

Due to ongoing construction, the presidential aircraft had been moved closer to a private aviation zone, increasing its potential visibility from the structure. Authorities have not made any arrests so far, and the investigation remains ongoing.

US President Donald Trump boarded Air Force One on Sunday a smaller set of stairs due to increased security measures at Palm Beach International Airport. The development unfolded after the Secret Service found a suspected sniper’s nest on Friday with a clear sight to the presidential aircraft's boarding and departure area, a White House official told Fox News. "Prior to the President’s return to West Palm Beach, USSS discovered what appeared to be an elevated hunting stand within sight line of the Air Force One landing zone," FBI Director Kash Patel told Fox News. He stated that no individuals were present at the locations, and the FBI has taken charge of the investigation, deploying evidence-gathering teams and advanced tracking tools. "The FBI has since taken the investigatory lead, flying in resources to collect all evidence from the scene and deploying our cell phone analytics capabilities," Patel added. The investigation is still underway Officials confirmed that no explosives or ammunition were found, but the discovery of the structure triggered an immediate reassessment of airport security measures. The FBI reported that the wooden structure was located about 200 yards from the part of the airfield where Air Force One had recently been parked. Due to ongoing construction, the presidential aircraft had been moved closer to a private aviation zone, increasing its potential visibility from the structure. Authorities have not made any arrests so far, and the investigation remains ongoing. Previously, Trump has experienced several threats over the past two years. Last year alone, he survived two assassination attempts. The first sniper attack took place in July amid a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where the suspect was neutralised by Secret Service agents. The assassination attempt was made two months later, on September 15, while Trump was golfing in West Palm Beach. In response to the attack, the 59-year-old shooter, identified as Ryan Wesley Routh, was arrested.

Due to ongoing construction, the presidential aircraft had been moved closer to a private aviation zone, increasing its potential visibility from the structure. Authorities have not made any arrests so far, and the investigation remains ongoing.

Trump in danger? POTUS forced to board AF1 in THIS peculiar way after discovery of sniper nest

Former FBI Director James Comey has been indicted on two charges — making false statements and obstruction of justice — related to the alleged disclosure of sensitive information. The U.S. Department of Justice announced the charges, with Attorney General Pam Bondi declaring “no one is above the law.” Comey maintains his innocence, saying in a video statement, “Let’s have a trial.” Former President Trump, who fired Comey in 2017, celebrated the indictment on Truth Social.

Trump Indicts Former FBI Chief Comey, Vows More Action Against Political Rivals

James Comey indicted: Ex-FBI director charged, says "I'm innocent" 

BREAKING | Car Rams Into FBI Building Gate, Driver Leaves Behind American Flag

A Pennsylvania man has been arrested for ramming his speeding car into a metal gate at the FBI building in Pittsburgh early on Wednesday in a potential ‘act of terror’. The agency described the incident as intentional and detained him after a manhunt.FBI Special Agent in Charge Christopher Giordano told the media that the suspect has been identified as Donald Henson, of Penn Hills, Pennsylvania. Henson allegedly drove his white Toyota sedan at a high rate of speed towards the main entrance gate of the FBI building at about 2:40 am. He then exited the vehicle, removed an American flag from the backseat, and threw it onto the damaged gate. Giordano added that no one was hurt in the incident, and the man was being sought as a suspect."We look at this as an act of terror against the FBI," Giordano said. “This was a targeted attack on this building. Thankfully no one was hurt, but we are going to exhaust every ability we have under the federal law to find, apprehend and prosecute this subject to the fullest extent,” he said, as quoted by ABC News.Giordano said that Henson fled the scene on foot after the crash. It was not clear whether he was armed, but the FBI earlier cautioned that he may be dangerous.“Right now, he is wanted in connection with this crime against the FBI,” Giordano said. “It is a federal offense and we will be seeking prosecution to the fullest extent.”The FBI said that Henson was a former military member and may have been experiencing mental health issues.Giordano said that Henson visited the FBI FBI Pittsburgh office within the last few weeks to make a complaint, adding that it “didn’t make a whole lot of sense.”“We contacted him and let him know that there was no federal crime we were able to charge,” he said.

Henson allegedly drove his white Toyota sedan at a high rate of speed towards the main entrance gate of the FBI building at about 2:40 am. He then exited the vehicle, removed an American flag from the backseat, and threw it onto the damaged gate.

A Pennsylvania man has been arrested for ramming his speeding car into a metal gate at the FBI building in Pittsburgh early on Wednesday in a potential ‘act of terror’. The agency described the incident as intentional and detained him after a manhunt. FBI Special Agent in Charge Christopher Giordano told the media that the suspect has been identified as Donald Henson, of Penn Hills, Pennsylvania. Henson allegedly drove his white Toyota sedan at a high rate of speed towards the main entrance gate of the FBI building at about 2:40 am. He then exited the vehicle, removed an American flag from the backseat, and threw it onto the damaged gate. Giordano added that no one was hurt in the incident, and the man was being sought as a suspect. "We look at this as an act of terror against the FBI," Giordano said. “This was a targeted attack on this building. Thankfully no one was hurt, but we are going to exhaust every ability we have under the federal law to find, apprehend and prosecute this subject to the fullest extent,” he said, as quoted by ABC News. Giordano said that Henson fled the scene on foot after the crash. It was not clear whether he was armed, but the FBI earlier cautioned that he may be dangerous. “Right now, he is wanted in connection with this crime against the FBI,” Giordano said. “It is a federal offense and we will be seeking prosecution to the fullest extent.” The FBI said that Henson was a former military member and may have been experiencing mental health issues. Giordano said that Henson visited the FBI FBI Pittsburgh office within the last few weeks to make a complaint, adding that it “didn’t make a whole lot of sense.” “We contacted him and let him know that there was no federal crime we were able to charge,” he said.

Henson allegedly drove his white Toyota sedan at a high rate of speed towards the main entrance gate of the FBI building at about 2:40 am. He then exited the vehicle, removed an American flag from the backseat, and threw it onto the damaged gate.

Potential ‘act of terror’: Pennsylvania man arrested for ramming speeding car into FBI building gate

Kash Patel, stated that government files reviewed during his tenure contained no evidence that Jeffrey Epstein trafficked women to others.


FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a verbal showdown with Democrat senator

Two men have been taken into custody after an explosive device was discovered beneath a news media vehicle in Salt Lake City on Friday (September 12). Authorities say the device was active but failed to detonate as intended. The vehicle was parked near an occupied building. The Salt Lake City Police Department’s Bomb Squad and the Unified Fire Authority Arson/Bomb Squad responded to the scene, confirming the device was a legitimate threat.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-we-may-let-it-die-or-trump-hints-tiktok-deal-could-fail-cites-china-as-a-key-factor-1757902458021">'We may let it die, or...': Trump hints TikTok deal could fail, cites China as a key factor</a>&nbsp;A police affidavit says that both men are under investigation for multiple serious offenses, including creating or possessing a weapon of mass destruction, making terrorist threats, attempted arson, and possession of incendiary materials. Following the FBI's involvement, agents executed a federal search warrant at a home in Magna where the suspects were found. Law enforcement recovered two fake explosive devices, firearms, illegal drugs, and various bomb-making materials. During questioning, the suspects admitted the devices were operational. Their home and nearby residences were evacuated for safety while disposal procedures were carried out.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/romania-slams-moscow-s-irresponsible-actions-scrambles-f-16s-after-russian-drone-breaches-nato-airspace-1757899301319">Romania slams Moscow's 'irresponsible actions,' scrambles F-16s after Russian drone breaches NATO airspace</a>&nbsp;The FBI has taken possession of all related evidence, which includes weapons, explosive components, narcotics, and electronic devices. Police are requesting that both suspects be denied bail, citing ongoing danger to the public. This incident follows increased media presence in Salt Lake City after the recent high-profile assassination of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk on Wednesday (September 10).&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-blames-incompetent-biden-for-dallas-beheading-of-indian-origin-chandra-nagamallaiah-vows-crackdown-on-illegal-criminals-1757900557177">Trump blames 'incompetent' Biden for Dallas beheading of Indian-origin Chandra Nagamallaiah, vows crackdown on illegal criminals</a>&nbsp;Charlie Kirk, the conservative commentator and founder of Turning Point USA, was fatally shot while speaking at Utah Valley University on Wednesday (September 10). The incident, described by Utah Governor Spencer Cox as a “politically motivated assassination,” left the conservative movement in shock and mourning. Kirk, a polarising figure in American politics, was known for his uncompromising opposition to abortion under any circumstances.

Two arrested for planting explosives found under news vehicle in Salt Lake City

Two men have been taken into custody after an explosive device was discovered beneath a news media vehicle in Salt Lake City on Friday (September 12). Authorities say the device was active but failed to detonate as intended. The vehicle was parked near an occupied building. The Salt Lake City Police Department’s Bomb Squad and the Unified Fire Authority Arson/Bomb Squad responded to the scene, confirming the device was a legitimate threat. Also Read: 'We may let it die, or...': Trump hints TikTok deal could fail, cites China as a key factor A police affidavit says that both men are under investigation for multiple serious offenses, including creating or possessing a weapon of mass destruction, making terrorist threats, attempted arson, and possession of incendiary materials. Following the FBI's involvement, agents executed a federal search warrant at a home in Magna where the suspects were found. Law enforcement recovered two fake explosive devices, firearms, illegal drugs, and various bomb-making materials. During questioning, the suspects admitted the devices were operational. Their home and nearby residences were evacuated for safety while disposal procedures were carried out. Also Read: Romania slams Moscow's 'irresponsible actions,' scrambles F-16s after Russian drone breaches NATO airspace The FBI has taken possession of all related evidence, which includes weapons, explosive components, narcotics, and electronic devices. Police are requesting that both suspects be denied bail, citing ongoing danger to the public. This incident follows increased media presence in Salt Lake City after the recent high-profile assassination of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk on Wednesday (September 10). Also Read: Trump blames 'incompetent' Biden for Dallas beheading of Indian-origin Chandra Nagamallaiah, vows crackdown on illegal criminals Charlie Kirk, the conservative commentator and founder of Turning Point USA, was fatally shot while speaking at Utah Valley University on Wednesday (September 10). The incident, described by Utah Governor Spencer Cox as a “politically motivated assassination,” left the conservative movement in shock and mourning. Kirk, a polarising figure in American politics, was known for his uncompromising opposition to abortion under any circumstances.

Two men were arrested after a real but failed explosive device was found under a media van in Salt Lake City. FBI have also recovered weapons, drugs, and bomb materials

Two arrested for planting explosives under news vehicle in Salt Lake City

Two men have been arrested after an incendiary device was found beneath a FOX 13 News vehicle in Magna, Utah. The FBI says the device had been lit but failed to detonate. The suspects, Adeeb Nasir and Adil Justice Ahmed Nasir, were taken into custody following an overnight raid and now face charges including Threat of Terrorism and Possession of Weapons of Mass Destruction. The neighborhood was evacuated during the arrest.

FBI arrests 2 after bomb found under Fox 13 News vehicle in Utah

FBI Director Kash Patel is under scrutiny for incorrectly announcing that a suspect had been apprehended in the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, a close ally of President Donald Trump. The incident occurred at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, where Kirk was shot dead in front of approximately 3,000 people. Patel's premature announcement sparked confusion, and local officials later clarified that two individuals had been questioned but released.



Kash Patel Faces Leadership Test Over Charlie Kirk Murder | WION

John Bolton, former National Security Adviser, was targeted in an FBI raid related to classified information. Here's what he previously said about Trump. 


FBI raids Trump's former NSA John Bolton over classified documents

FBI raids John Bolton days after Trump called him 'a fired loser' 

Fbi, News on Fbi, stories on Fbi, articles on Fbi, Fbi stories at Wion, Fbi news, Fbi latest news

fbi