Live updates: Comey criminal case in jeopardy after DOJ admits grand jury never saw final indictment

Kash Patel has become the FBI director despite lacking senior law enforcement experience, attributed to his loyalty to Trump and his intent to seek retribution against perceived enemies, according to Marc Fisher of the New Yorker. This appointment has raised concerns about the direction of the FBI under his leadership.

James Comey's attorneys argue that the indictment against him was not properly secured before the expiration of the five-year statute of limitations on September 30. Lindsey Halligan, the prosecutor appointed by Trump, admitted that the full grand jury did not see the indictment, raising questions about the validity of the case.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan has requested the Justice Department to prosecute Thomas Windom, a former aide to special counsel Jack Smith, for obstruction. This move mirrors previous actions that resulted in prison sentences for two Trump allies. The request follows Windom's refusal to answer questions during a congressional inquiry.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan has requested the Justice Department to investigate and potentially prosecute Thomas Windom, a former aide to special counsel Jack Smith, for allegedly obstructing a congressional investigation. This request follows Windom's refusal to answer questions during the inquiry.

The death of a Florida cheerleader aboard a Carnival cruise ship has led to an FBI investigation. The girl's stepmother has requested a court delay due to concerns that her child could be incriminated in the ongoing inquiry. The circumstances surrounding the cheerleader's death remain unclear.

The Justice Department acknowledged that not all grand jury members in the case against former FBI Director James Comey reviewed the final indictment. This admission raises concerns about adherence to standard legal protocols, potentially jeopardizing the case's validity.

Former FBI Director James Comey is set to argue in court that his prosecution by the Trump administration is politically motivated and should be dismissed. This marks a significant moment as it tests the claim of vindictive prosecution that has been used to challenge cases against Trump's opponents.

Two Republican lawmakers have accused the FBI of obstructing the congressional investigation into an assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump. They claim that the agency has not been forthcoming with information regarding the case, which raises concerns about transparency and accountability in federal investigations.