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The former FBI director found a hidden room in the Hoover Building containing documents and computer hard drives that James Comey and others concealed. The room was locked, and access was restricted to prevent discovery. The speaker's team is currently investigating the contents of the room. The speaker says people want them to make arrests, but the speaker wants to run a methodical investigation.

Ashwin Ratansi presents New Order, noting that the UAE quit OPEC effective May 1, signaling a fractured cartel and positioning Abu Dhabi as a key diplomatic hub while Modi focuses on energy security ahead of Europe. Kyrgyzstan hosts Indian defense minister Rajnath Singh with Chinese, Russian, Iranian, and Pakistani counterparts at Shanghai Cooperation Organization meetings, signaling new cooperation away from NATO dominance. In a world where old mechanisms are breaking down and the Strait of Hormuz could be threatened, the question becomes who stays in the room with everyone at once. Zahra Khan will take viewer questions at the end. Ashwin then welcomes Ambassador John Bolton, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, former national security adviser to President Trump, and former undersecretary of state for arms control and international security, joining from Washington, DC. They begin with Bolton’s reaction to the indictment of James Comey. Bolton calls it “retribution,” noting it could involve attorney’s fees and process, and labels it a “creative legal theory.” He distinguishes between retribution and rule-of-law concerns, comparing the approach to what he views as an authoritarian pattern. The conversation shifts to Iran and the prospect of regime change. Bolton says the war in Iran “isn’t over” but argues the necessary work to solve the problem through regime change hasn’t been done. He emphasizes that the Iranian regime was in trouble economically and domestically well before the war, citing water shortages and irrigation policies that have devastated groundwater, and the perception among Iranians, especially the young and women since the death of Masa Amini, that the regime’s legitimacy is undermined. He notes that 30-year-olds make up 70% of the population, and that the regime’s legitimacy is further eroded by ethnic discontent among Kurds, Azeris, Beluchis, and others. Bolton asserts a significant portion of Iranians blame the United States and argues 75–80% would oppose the regime if a free public opinion analysis were possible; those who support the regime tend to be bureaucrats and the Revolutionary Guard. On sanctions and public sentiment, Bolton argues sanctions contribute to economic hardship and that the Gulf states’ attacks on UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar have shifted attitudes toward Tehran, making Tehran a pariah. He contends the regime is under pressure from internal dissent and external pressure, and that bombing can be discriminating against the regime’s targets—state power institutions rather than the Iranian people. Bolton discusses strategic options: continue to blockade Iranian oil, open the Strait of Hormuz, and counter Iranian anti-ship missiles, drones, and swarms. He argues that Iran has conducted limited attacks so far and has alienated Gulf Arab states; he says the missiles and drones manufacturing capacity has been degraded in the first wave of attacks, though others say underground facilities remain. He asserts that defections could increase as the regime weakens, and that external support to opponents—telecommunications, resources, and weapons—could help the opposition. Regarding leadership and public support in the United States, Bolton notes isolationist voices in the administration advocating an early exit. He references his own belief that, in 1990–1991, coalition-building can be effective without boots on the ground, and that regime change in Iran could succeed if pursued decisively with allied support. Bolton observes that BRICS and the global south face divergent interests, with Delhi likely pivotal in determining outcomes. He insists the objective remains regime change in Iran, and that the administration should have briefed allies and prepared a comprehensive plan. The interview closes with Bolton leaving the segment as Zahra Khan collects viewer questions about BRICS currency, the ability of BRICS to reshape the world order during crises, and whether the US war in Iran could rank as a larger disaster than past neocon wars. The show promises to revisit these themes next week.

There's a lot of skepticism within the FBI regarding Dan Bongino's appointment, although some within the Bureau are supportive of Trump. Bongino had a falling out with Kyle Serf, a former FBI agent and podcaster close to Kash Patel. Patel's foundation had previously paid Serf. The disagreement stemmed from Bongino's acceptance of the premise that the Mar-a-Lago search was mishandled. Serf, examining the documents, argued it was standard procedure. Despite Bongino being instrumental in connecting Serf with Patel, they clashed over basic facts, particularly regarding the Mar-a-Lago search. Bongino's rhetoric and apparent disregard for facts, coupled with recent internal turmoil, isn't helping the FBI's current situation.

A lot of everybody knows where John Bolton lives because this is a main drag, especially for commuters. And, you know, I was a few minutes away, so I thought, wow, I just wanna see what's going on. We'll have to see what the search warrant affidavit says. I mean, if he's got classified documents, my view as well, he has to answer for that if he's got them the way Trump should have. On the other hand, if it's just about harassment because he said on complimentary things about Trump, many of them in his book, about Trump's mental capacity and ability to understand foreign affairs and very simple things. That's not legit, and that would seem to be the real concern that Donald Trump has since he doesn't clearly clearly doesn't care about what's classified and what isn't.

Fox News reports new information that appears to contradict the Biden administration’s stance that it had nothing to do with DOJ investigations into then-President Trump’s alleged retention of classified material and the Mar-a-Lago raid. Correspondent David Spunt notes emails obtained by Fox News show coordination between the White House counsel’s office and the DOJ regarding an interview of Walt Nada, a current White House aide to President Biden who was then a former Trump aide in Florida. Nada was later charged alongside Trump by Special Counsel Jack Smith. The May 10, 2022 email reads in part: “coordination with DOJ and White House counsel are in work to start the process to confirm and interview current administration employee Walt Nada. This event is dependent upon the timeline of president Biden's brief decision and coordination between White House counsel and DOJ and, in turn, Evan Corcoran's position on the override of privilege assertion and whether or not he seeks an injunction to prevent access.” The email was written by an FBI agent and Evan Corcoran, one of Trump’s lawyers at the time. The report notes that August would mark four years since the FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago. Following this, then-Attorney General Merrick Garland stated, “I personally approve the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. Second, the department does not take such a decision lightly.” Reaction to the emails includes House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan stating, “it's always worse than we thought” and that the newly released documents confirm the Biden DOJ’s raid on Mar-a-Lago was politically motivated. Attorney General Pam Bondi weighs in, saying the more we learn about the DOJ weaponization under the prior administration, the worse the story gets. Bondi adds, “we will continue disclosing key evidence to our congressional partners to deliver the truth and bring those who committed crimes to justice.”

I was admiring the beautiful American shoreline, getting a bit teary-eyed. Then, I presented the press with "Trump was right about everything" items. I also revoked security clearances from law firms working with Jack Smith. When questioned about targeting individuals, I reminded everyone that I've been targeted for years by corrupt politicians. An investigation is opening into James Comey for allegedly running an off-the-books honeypot operation against me during the 2016 campaign. The CIA and FBI are under scrutiny. There are reports of the CIA potentially selling secrets if their funding is cut, and the FBI is allegedly destroying evidence. NSA officials have been caught making inappropriate comments online about conservatives, RFK, and Tulsi. We're exposing and cleaning out the deep state.

Speaker 0: What happened today? Ambassador Bolton would happen, sir. What were you told by the FBI? Ambassador Bolton? What were they looking for?

Live pictures show what we believe is John Bolton returning home. A SUV was seen leaving his office, and about a thirty-minute trip appears to bring it to his house. There is an ambassador approaching with a briefcase, waving to the assembled media. Bolton is going inside the front door of the home, and it does not look like he will come out to talk at this point. Bolton has a history of talking to the media, but he has chosen to remain silent at this point. Nicole Parker is with us. Nicole, it looks as though this investigation, at least the search of Bolton's home in his office, has wrapped up. What do you expect might be in the boxes that came out at the hands of FBI agents? And where does this go next?

The discussion notes a probe during President Trump's term related to John Bolton's book and alleged NDA violations, with the probe reportedly dropping when Joe Biden became president. It suggests it could be picking up where that left off. Bolton’s security clearances were stripped earlier this year by President Trump, with Tulsi Gabbard removing them and concerns about Bolton still accessing documents. Bolton also lost his government-paid security detail and must rely on private security. At Bolton’s Bethesda, Maryland home, the FBI arrived early Friday; Bolton is cooperative and not under arrest. The process involves more than the FBI: a judge must sign off, and others at the Justice Department would be involved, presumably Attorney General Pam Bondi. No comments yet from the Justice Department or the FBI.

The probe dropped when Joe Biden became president. So is this picking up where that left off, David? It's possible. I don't know with a 100% certainty, but it is notable, guys, that John Bolton, ambassador Bolton's security clearances were stripped earlier this year by president Trump. Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, took that security clearance away. They had concerns. The administration had concerns about ambassador Bolton still being able to access some of these documents and have some of those security clearances. It's also notable that John Bolton had a security detail as well because of the threats from Iran on his life. That security detail, that government federal paid security detail was also taken away, by president Trump's

I have no idea what this list is, but it could be related to cases like the Epstein list. These are very secretive intel cases. It could even have information about the FBI's subversive measures against Americans, even American politicians. We just learned the Oval Office was bugged and they took out the resolute desk to inspect it more. If the FBI is operating as they should, then they're involved because they're the domestic agency. It wouldn't surprise me if the CIA or NSA are involved as well. I don't think any of these agencies have the American public's best interest in mind. The Trump administration is trying to change this, but it's going to be an uphill battle.

An agent who arrested Rudy Giuliani was arrested by Trump's administration for allegedly using 35 pages of classified information in a tell-all book. The agent had been with the agency for fifteen years. The classified information allegedly contained warnings against its use. He was arrested while boarding an international flight and is out on $10,000 bail. Viewers are asked to comment on whether the arrest was revenge or justified due to the use of classified documents.

Live pictures show what we believe is John Bolton returning home. An SUV left his office a short time ago and appears to have made its way with about a thirty minute trip to his home. And there's the ambassador coming up, briefcase in hand, waving to the assembled media. Going inside the front door of the home, it doesn't look like he will talk at this point. But he has chosen to remain silent at this point. Nicole Parker is with us. Nicole, it looks as though this investigation, at least the search of Bolton's home in his office, has wrapped up. What do you expect might be in the boxes that came out at the hands of FBI agents? And where does this go next?

The FBI is being accused of corruption and targeting politicians, parents, and ordinary citizens. Whistleblowers have bravely come forward, facing retaliation and being blocked from working both inside and outside the FBI. This is a troubling time for the American people.

Fox News Alert: FBI agents raided the Maryland home of former Trump national security adviser John Bolton at 07:00 this morning. FBI director Cash Patel posted, "no one is above the law. FBI agents on a mission." David Spunt reports the agents are looking for classified documents as part of a potential leak investigation; Bolton is not in custody. Authorities are in Bethesda; the number of agents is unclear. Spunt notes Bolton was just on TV discussing the Russia, Putin Trump summit. The investigation may be tied to a previously mentioned probe from Trump era over Bolton's book; "The probe dropped when Joe Biden became president." Bolton's security clearances were stripped earlier this year by President Trump; Tulsi Gabbard took them away, and his federal security detail was removed, forcing private security. Bolton is cooperating; a judge sign-off and further steps, including possible grand jury and indictment, will follow.

Under new leadership, the FBI is investigating a reported plan to infiltrate President Trump's first campaign. Back in 2015, under James Comey, the FBI allegedly launched a honeypot operation using two female undercover agents. A whistleblower claims this operation was separate from the Crossfire Hurricane investigation and lacked proper justification. According to reports, Comey directed the investigation without creating an official case file, raising concerns about potential misconduct. The inquiry is focused on identifying the undercover agents who reportedly infiltrated the Trump campaign at high levels. This is insane, the question is were they targeting Trump or his team? This is a problem that is not new, we need to find out if Comey was truly above board.

A little over one hour ago, we learned that the Biden administration raided the home of the former president Donald Trump in Palm Beach, Florida. Trump announced the raid in a statement and Fox News has confirmed that the raid occurred. "these are dark times for our nation" said the former president, as my beautiful home, Mar A Lago, is currently under siege by a large group of FBI agents. Trump wrote, "nothing like this has ever happened to a president of The United States before." "agents also broke into his safe." The Times reported the search focused on material Trump had brought from the White House to Mar A Lago, including 15 boxes delayed in returning to the Archives. The timing remains unclear; Trump called it political targeting at the highest level. He was in Trump Tower when he learned of the raid; no DOJ comment yet.

The speaker claims to have found documents related to Jim Comey that were not where they should have been. The speaker says these documents are unflattering to Comey. The speaker asserts that Comey disgraced the FBI numerous times with his role in crossfire hurricane and other abominations. The speaker finds it stunning that Comey continues to attack their leadership when they are cleaning up the mess Comey created and continue to find things from his era.

"Ultimately, all we can do at the FBI is make sure that we stay focused on doing the work in the right way, following our rules and not letting preferences, partisan or otherwise, drive or taint the approach." "A Trump lawyer certified that all classified papers had been returned to the government, but the FBI said later it found 72 documents marked top secret or secret, at least one about US military strength." "I haven't had any interaction with the Biden White House, about investigations into the former president." "This is a hard job. You're inevitably going to make different people angry, often very powerful people. But part of the essence of the rule of law is to make sure that facts and the law and proper predication drive investigations. Not who's in power, not who wants it to be so or not so"

The probe dropped when Joe Biden became president. So is this picking up where that left off, David? It's possible. I don't know with a 100% certainty, but it is notable, guys, that John Bolton, ambassador Bolton's security clearances were stripped earlier this year by president Trump. Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, took that security clearance away. They had concerns. The administration had concerns about ambassador Bolton still being able to access some of these documents and have some of those security clearances. It's also notable that John Bolton had a security detail as well because of the threats from Iran on his life. That security detail, that government federal paid security detail was also taken away, by president Trump's

Donald Trump is causing a stir on Truth Social, expressing his anger and frustration. He is attacking the FBI and facing an official investigation by the DOJ. This development does not bode well for Donald Trump.

My team found evidence that former Vice President Biden kept classified materials after leaving office. In an audio recording, Biden told his ghostwriter he found classified documents in his home as a private citizen in Virginia.

Kash Patel is now the FBI director, a positive development. Dan Bongino will be the deputy director, assisting Patel. Bongino has highlighted abuses of the deep state and the FBI and has a storied law enforcement career, making him a near-perfect fit. He will run the FBI's day-to-day operations under Patel. The question is whether Patel can save the FBI, which has been corrupted. The FBI raided President Trump's home and gave the speaker a subpoena, which they claim is abusive. The FBI has been targeting the opposition to the deep state and the democratic left machine, subverting the rule of law and the constitutional republic. The issue is whether the FBI can be relied upon to uphold the rule of law and advance the public interest.