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On Thursday lawmakers from both parties will see classified information about an FBI informant who spoke to Trump campaign advisers in 2016. Reports say the bureau was investigating a claim that one of those advisers had ties to Russia, and the president is now calling it "Spygate." Ed O’Keefe joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what we know and don't know about the FBI probe.
After unusual plan to brief only Trump allies on federal probe into 2016 campaign, DoJ agrees to 2 separate meetings
President Trump told reporters he did "a great service to this country" by firing former FBI Director James Comey. He also repeated his call for the Justice Department to review the FBI investigation into the Trump campaign, which Mr. Trump refers to as "Spygate."
Trump's accusation that the FBI "planted" a source on his campaign doesn't stand up to scrutiny
President Trump had more sharp words Tuesday about the FBI's use of an informant within his campaign as it investigated Russian meddling. The secretary of homeland security made some surprising remarks about the investigation. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid reports.
White House chief of staff John Kelly arranged a meeting between intelligence agency officials and GOP lawmakers for Thursday to review classified documents related to the Russia investigation. This comes as the DOJ Inspector General reviews FBI conduct in the probe. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid has more.
"If they had spies in my campaign, during my campaign for political purposes, that would be unprecedented," the president said
Justice Department and intelligence officials have agreed to meet with congressional leaders to review classified data from the Russia investigation. That follows a high-level meeting with President Trump, who demanded an investigation on Sunday of claims that an FBI informant infiltrated his campaign. Paula Reid reports.
The agreement came after Trump made a demand that the Justice Department investigate whether the FBI infiltrated his campaign
President Trump claimed there was an informant placed within his 2016 presidential campaign. He joined forces with Republican lawmakers pressuring the Justice Department to reveal the identity of a longtime government source. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid discusses the situation.
President Trump tweeted on Sunday that he is demanding the Department of Justice investigate whether the FBI "infiltrated or surveilled the Trump Campaign for Political Purposes." His demand, which he said he would be "officially" issuing on Monday, comes after days of threats by the president and his allies to expose the identity of an alleged FBI informant.
President Trump is demanding a review of the FBI and Justice Department's Russia probe tactics. He wants to know if investigators infiltrated or surveilled his campaign. Julia Manchester, a reporter for The Hill, takes CBSN through the latest.
President Trump is demanding an investigation into the FBI's probe of his campaign's ties to Russia. Brooklyn Law School professor Miriam Baer. a former Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, joined CBSN with more on why she says the President's calls are unprecedented.
President Trump is calling on the Justice Department to look into whether the FBI spied on his 2016 campaign for political purposes. CBS News' Mola Lenghi reports.
The president's tweet follows a series of earlier missives in which he slammed the special counsel's probe
"If you were to out or to burn such an agent, that person's life could be in jeopardy," warned Warner
President Trump has seized on reports that an FBI informant was allegedly embedded in the 2016 Trump campaign. In a series of tweets, Mr. Trump said the FBI implanted, for political purposes "a spy in the Trump campaign." Mola Lenghi reports.
President Trump is tweeting that the Department of Justice was spying on his campaign -- but does that pass the smell test?
The president has continued to criticize the Justice Department and FBI
The FBI arrested the ex-boyfriend of the victim killed in a California explosion -- but not for the bombing. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas reports.
The Justice Department and the FBI are investigating Cambridge Analytica, the company at the center of Facebook's recent privacy scandal, according to a report by the New York Times. The Times reports that the investigation appears to focus on Cambridge Analytica's financial dealings in addition to how it acquired and used personal data pulled from Facebook.
The political data firm announced earlier this month it is ceasing operations and filing for bankruptcy
No one was hurt, but the incident comes not long after a string of bombings killed two people in Austin
The report said there were 50 active shooter incidents in 2016 and 2017; 221 people were killed and 722 others were wounded
The New York Times reports the departures were unrelated
The Department of Homeland Security is escalating its clash with so-called sanctuary states, warning multiple states they could face legal action, CBS News has learned.
The Pentagon's new guidelines were sent to reporters on Friday.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom also signed bills enhancing protections for children at schools, hospitals.
Mary "Maggie" Cleary has been tapped to serve as the top federal prosecutor for the Virginia office.
The man told Secret Service agents he was a member of law enforcement.
An ongoing drought in Vermont is depleting feed crops, causing problems for dairy farmers who have been pushed to adapt and take costly measures to care for their cattle.
The Trump administration is targeting a visa widely used by tech companies and other employers to hire foreign workers.
A memorial service for conservative activist Charlie Kirk is set to feature President Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Erika Kirk and others on Sunday at State Farm Stadium in Arizona.
Sonny Curtis died Friday, his wife of more than a half-century, Louise Curtis, confirmed to The Associated Press.