5
3
00:59
Martial Arts Dude Blows Everyone's Mind With The Bruce Lee Brick Split Trick
5
3
0
EXPOSED! More Anti-Trump FBI Investigators Exposed Leaking Fake Info to the Corrupt Liberal Media
00:23
Arab Youth Effing Around In His SUV On The Beach Finds Out
10
0
0
00:44
Arab Thugs Shoot Up A Store Before Setting It On Fire In Marseille
1
8
0
00:59
Martial Arts Dude Blows Everyone's Mind With The Bruce Lee Brick Split Trick
5
3
0
00:59
Baja 1000 Truck Suddenly Floors It, Running Over Several People, Killing 2
0
5
0
00:30
LOL, Mike Tyson Shows The Massive Netlfix Audience A Little More Than They Expected During The Pre-Fight Interview
2
2
0
00:43
Drunken Karen Goes On Wild Smash Up Derby In A Parking Lot Before Assaulting A San Antonio State Trooper, Gets Arrested
0
3
0
Republican-led House and Senate committees are investigating whether leaders of the Russia counterintelligence investigation had contacts with the news media that resulted in improper leaks, prompted in part by text messages amongst senior FBI officials mentioning specific reporters, news organizations and articles.
In one exchange, FBI counterintelligence agent Peter Strzok and bureau lawyer Lisa Page engaged in a series of texts shortly before Election Day 2016 suggesting they knew in advance about an article in The Wall Street Journal and would need to feign stumbling onto the story so it could be shared with colleagues.
“Article is out, but hidden behind paywall so can’t read it,” Page texted Strzok on Oct. 24, 2016.
“Wsj? Boy that was fast,” Strzok texted back, using the initials of the famed financial newspaper. “Should I ‘find’ it and tell the team?”
The text messages, which were reviewed by The Hill, show the two FBI agents discussed how they might make it appear they innocently discovered the article, such as through Google News alerts.
“I can get it like I do every other article that hits any Google News alerts, seriously,” Strzok wrote, adding he didn’t want his team hearing about the article “from someone else.”
