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Trump considers federalizing DC police after vowing to crack down on violent crime
Fox News chief Washington correspondent Mike Emanuel has the latest on the Trump administration's efforts to reign in violent crime in the nation's capital on 'The Story.'


CBS News
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Texas-based U.S. Army soldier charged with espionage after trying to leak tank secrets to Russia, prosecutors say
A Texas-based U.S. Army soldier with top-secret clearance has been arrested for allegedly trying to pass national defense secrets to Russia, including sensitive data on the M1A2 Abrams tank and what appeared to be a secret tank part. Taylor Adam Lee, a 22-year-old active-duty soldier stationed at Fort Bliss, was taken into custody Wednesday in El Paso. According to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas, Lee is accused of attempting to transmit national defense information to Russia's Ministry of Defense and to export controlled technical data without a license. Prosecutors say Lee tried to establish contact with Russian officials between May and August, sending export-controlled data on the M1A2 Abrams tank online in June. At that time, according to federal investigators, Lee said: "The USA is not happy with me for trying to expose their weaknesses," adding, "At this point, I'd even volunteer to assist the Russian Federation when I'm there in any way." In July, Lee met with someone he believed was a representative of the Russian government and handed over an SD card containing sensitive documents. During the meeting, he repeatedly emphasized that the information was likely classified, according to prosecutors. On July 31, Lee delivered what appeared to be a classified tank component to a storage unit, messaging "Mission accomplished," prosecutors say. The SD card contained technical data on the M1A2 Abrams and another armored vehicle, combat operations information, and documents marked Controlled Unclassified Information, according to prosecutors. "Our enemies, both foreign and domestic, should be aware that we diligently investigate and aggressively prosecute these cases," said U.S. Attorney Justin R. Simmons for the Western District of Texas. "Lee allegedly violated his duty to protect the United States in favor of providing national defense information to the Russian government," said Steven J. Jensen, assistant director in charge of the FBI's Washington Field Office. "The FBI is steadfast in our commitment to protect U.S. national security and bring to justice those who seek to undermine it." "This arrest is an alarming reminder of the serious threat facing our U.S. Army," said Brig. Gen. Sean F. Stinchon, commanding general of Army Counterintelligence Command. Stinchon said soldiers "who violate their oath and become insider threats will absolutely be caught and brought to justice." The prosecution is led by the FBI Washington Field Office, Army Counterintelligence Command, and the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas.


CBS News
5 minutes ago
- CBS News
Colorado man found guilty of murdering jewelry store owner during robbery
A jury in Colorado has found Charles Robinson Shay guilty of murdering a jewelry store owner during a robbery. Peter Damian Arguello was shot and killed at his Wheat Ridge jewelry store on Nov. 29, 2023. Wheat Ridge police officers rushed to the business in the 7200 block of W 38th Ave. just after 11 a.m. that day after shots were heard. Witnesses told police that Arguello died in the parking lot behind the business. Shay was found guilty on 11 counts, including first-degree murder, for shooting and killing Arguello during the robbery at Peter Damian Fine Jewelry & Antiques. Those counts are first-degree murder, second-degree murder, second-degree kidnapping, aggravated robbery, second-degree motor vehicle theft, second-degree arson, tampering with physical evidence, second-degree motor vehicle theft, second-degree burglary and habitual criminal- a sentence enhancer. A first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole in Colorado. Shay is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 10. A second suspect in the deadly shooting and jewelry store burglary, Michael McCormack, is scheduled to stand trial on Aug. 22.