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The conversation revolves around the investigation into Joseph Mifsud and the FBI's handling of the situation. Questions are raised about the efforts to locate Mifsud, the lack of subpoenas, and the investigation's focus. Criticisms are made regarding the FBI's actions, the Mueller team's phone wiping, and the overall accountability in the investigation. The witness defends the investigation's sincerity, while the questioning suggests a lack of thoroughness and accountability in pursuing key individuals and issues. The conversation ends with tensions over the perceived shortcomings in the investigation.

Enforcement officials are searching for Gregory Yetman, a man wanted in connection to the January 6th attack at the US Capitol. The FBI executed a warrant at 131 Main Street in Halmeda, New Jersey. They conducted an intense search of the main building and sheds on the property but have yet to find the suspect. If you have any information about Gregory Yetman's whereabouts, please contact the FBI field office in Newark at 973-792-3000.

Speaker 0 gave the FBI a thumb drive containing 29 minutes of high-definition video showing two men attacking a building. As of this morning, neither man has been arrested. Speaker 0 states that despite going through over 725 indictments, none of their video or even a single still picture of either man has appeared on the Internet. The FBI is allegedly refusing to take Speaker 0's calls, return emails, or accept an offer to meet. Speaker 0 believes the FBI is hiding these men. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to inquire about the identities of these men. Speaker 0 confirms that Ben Grundler has all this information and that they have been in contact for over a year.

John Paulus serves a subpoena to someone named John for Tina Peters' lawsuit. John seems unsure if he had an appointment.

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.

Weeks of controversy over allegations of an improper romantic relationship between Fulton County District Attorney Fonny Willis and a special prosecutor in the 2020 election interference case culminated in a lengthy court filing from Willis. The filing, more than 170 pages, includes Willis’s admission of a “personal relationship” with special prosecutor Nathan Wade, but she asserts that relationship should not impact their roles in the case. In January, a defendant in the ongoing 2020 election case moved to disqualify Willis, arguing that she appointed Wade as a special prosecutor and that she financially benefited from the relationship. Willis’s latest motion disputes that portrayal. Eleven Alive previously reported that Wade paid for airline tickets for the pair to travel to San Francisco and Miami; Willis, however, writes that financial responsibility for personal travel is divided roughly evenly between the two, with all expenses paid using individual personal funds. The outlet had also reported that Wade was paid more than $500,000 more than the two other special prosecutors on the case; Willis contends Wade earned more money because he “made much more work.” Legal experts Daryl Cohen and Clark Cunningham offered differing views on how the filing might affect the case going into the February 15 hearing. Cohen suggested the judge could determine that the matter does not require disqualification but that the parties are under intense scrutiny. Cunningham anticipated the disqualification issue would not be resolved at the hearing and described the matter as very complicated. The February 15 hearing will be the first time these allegations are publicly addressed in open court. In a related matter, the US House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan released a letter indicating he subpoenaed documents from Willis. The subpoena seeks documents related to the DA’s use of federal funds after a conservative outlet published accusations that Willis fired an employee who attempted to halt the misuse of federal funds intended for youth gang prevention programs. The documents are also linked to the January 6 investigation. Atlanta News First political reporter Doug Reardon reported from outside the Fulton County Courthouse that the open records requests were issued through Georgia’s open records law. The judge, Robert McBurney, previously admonished Willis for not complying within required time frames, with the court asserting that Willis must turn over documents requested by the conservative nonprofit Judicial Watch. The judge stated that Willis had five days to produce the documents and that, according to him, the court had effectively declared a violation of the Open Records Act. Some communications, he noted, are of public interest and not protected by privilege.

Matthew Perry's laptop has been found with 334 missing or deleted files, including his rumored memoir. The missing manuscript has sparked speculation, with some suggesting intentional removal of sensitive information, accidental data loss, or a publicity stunt. Authorities and cyber forensics experts are investigating the laptop for any tampering. An anonymous insider claims Perry backed up his memoir elsewhere, fueling conspiracy theories. A mysterious figure named JD emerged, hinting at explosive revelations in Perry's memoir. The entertainment industry is on edge, discussing JD's claims. Cyber expert Dr. Lina Martinez announced a potential way to restore the deleted files but disappeared before her press conference. The intertwining of Hollywood drama, tech espionage, and cyber mystery has created a media frenzy.

Nathan Wade, the focus of the House Judiciary Committee's investigation into Georgia DA Fannie Willis, is missing. The committee requires Wade to testify at a hearing regarding their alleged love affair. Attempts to serve him a subpoena have failed, and the U.S. Marshals are now conducting a manhunt to locate him.

Lover boy finalizes divorce to be with Fannie, but they face subpoenas regarding their actions together. Fanny's office has a whistleblower, Amanda Timpson, who recorded Fanny's aide, Michael Kufi, allegedly misusing federal grant money. The whistleblower confronted Fanny about it. Fanny fired the whistleblower, claiming she didn't meet her standards. It seems that Fanny's office has a pattern of using public money for personal expenses, such as trips and swag. It's worth noting that Fanny is involved in prosecuting Trump.

Speaker 0 is demanding to know the whereabouts of Hunter Biden's laptop, expressing concern about potential national security risks. The FBI Cyber assistant director admits to not knowing the laptop's location, despite it being turned over to the FBI in 2019. Speaker 0 requests to enter the contents of the laptop into the committee's record.

The video discusses allegations of corruption involving the Fulton County District Attorney, Fannie Willis, and her boyfriend, Nathan Wade. It is claimed that Willis hired Wade, who had no experience in prosecuting felony cases, to prosecute former President Trump. Additionally, it is alleged that Willis used public funds to go on lavish trips with Wade. Documents suggest that Wade had meetings with the Biden White House while investigating Trump, raising concerns about collusion. The video argues that this case is riddled with conflicts of interest and corruption. The speakers express disbelief at the audacity of the alleged actions and criticize the lack of consequences for Willis.

The speaker discusses the FBI's investigation into a person accused of espionage. The FBI mistakenly believed that the person had left the country, but he was actually living in DC. Despite this, the FBI hired him and paid him over $200,000, even though they knew he was a Russian spy. The speaker also mentions another individual, Charles Dolan, who was a source for the false dossier used to spy on American citizens. Dolan and the Russian spy even met on a park bench, but the FBI refused to interview Dolan. The speaker criticizes the FBI's actions and highlights the problem of running investigations from headquarters instead of assigning a US attorney.

Congressman Jim Jordan has set a deadline for Fulton County DA Fonnie Willis to provide documents related to allegations of collusion with the Biden administration during her investigation of President-elect Trump. Jordan claims Willis conspired with the Justice Department and questions her motives regarding Trump's interference in Georgia's 2020 election. In response, Willis accuses Jordan of violating the US Constitution in an attempt to disrupt her prosecution of Trump and his co-defendants.

Two FBI agents visit a woman's home looking for Elise, who is not there. The woman, Elise's mother, provides contact information for Elise. The agents assure her that Elise is not in trouble and leave their office number. The woman is initially hesitant but eventually agrees to pass on the message to Elise. The agents introduce themselves as Ashley Roberts and Kathleen Brown before leaving.

Migrant runaways, children placed with adult sponsors by the US government, are disappearing. Detective Norma McGuckin in Culpeper, Virginia, is searching for 21 missing kids. Sponsors take them in, but within days, the children vanish. McGuckin patrols the neighborhoods, where many unaccompanied minors have fled.

The speaker questions the FBI's practice of tipping off the subject of a search warrant before it is executed. They inquire about the FBI's contact with the protective detail of individuals and the potential undermining of investigations. The speaker expresses frustration with the lack of answers and accuses the FBI of a cover-up. Director Wray requests a 5-minute recess. The speaker acknowledges the frustration but explains that policies prevent discussing ongoing investigations. They mention that these policies were strengthened under the previous administration. The speaker concludes by stating that there is an obligation to call out corruption.

Hunter Biden visited a small town in Arizona and left behind suspicious items in a rental car. He sought refuge at a desert sanctuary owned by Puma, a colon therapist. Police couldn't find him, and charges were dropped. A video promises to uncover more details about the incident.

Migrant runaways, children placed with adult sponsors by the US government, are disappearing. Detective Norma McGuckin in Culpeper, VA, is searching for 21 missing kids. Sponsors take them in, but within days, the children vanish. McGuckin patrols the neighborhoods, where many unaccompanied minors have fled.

The video discusses allegations of corruption involving the Fulton County District Attorney, Fannie Willis, and her boyfriend, Nathan Wade. It is claimed that Willis hired Wade, who had no experience prosecuting felony cases, to prosecute Donald Trump. Additionally, it is alleged that Willis used public funds to go on expensive trips with Wade. Documents show that Wade met with the Biden White House while investigating Trump, raising concerns about collusion. The video suggests that the case against Trump should be dropped due to the conflicts of interest and corruption involved. The discussion concludes with commentary on the absurdity of the situation and the likelihood of consequences for Willis.

Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton announced that they had to seek a default judgment in Georgia against Fannie Willis, who did not respond to their lawsuit for records of her communications with the Biden administration and Congress regarding her actions against Trump. Fitton highlighted that in over 30 years and hundreds of FOIA lawsuits, no government agency or official has ever failed to appear in court for one of their cases. This situation is unprecedented and indicates Willis's efforts to conceal what Fitton describes as collusion aimed at targeting Trump.

The manhunt continues for 57-year-old Vance Belter, the suspect accused of two targeted shootings of state lawmakers. The search has now stretched as far as South Dakota. Investigators are also on the lookout for another person of interest in connection to the shootings.

The speaker reports that law enforcement is patrolling the property in search of a suspect named Gregory Yet Yetman. The FBI asks anyone with information on Yetman's whereabouts to contact their Newark field office. In Middlesex County, a tactical team is seen searching a shed. Tom's Wire provides live coverage of the scene. The speaker concludes by thanking Tom and handing back to Adam.

Fannie Willis has acknowledged her communication with the Pelosi January 6th committee, revealing a potential collaboration in the efforts against Trump. This admission came after a court found her in default for not responding to Judicial Watch's lawsuit. Initially, she denied having the documents but now seeks to withhold them, citing privileges and exemptions. Judicial Watch plans to challenge this secrecy in court. This situation raises concerns about the integrity of Willis's prosecution, suggesting it is tainted by dishonesty and disregard for the law.

President Trump's case in Georgia is facing a sex scandal involving the district attorney, Fannie Willis. She is accused of appointing her lover, Nathan Wade, as a special prosecutor in the case against Trump. Wade, who has limited experience in high-profile cases, has already been paid nearly $1 million in legal fees. These payments were authorized by Willis using taxpayer money. They have allegedly enjoyed luxury vacations together and Willis does not deny hiring someone she is romantically involved with to prosecute the case.