🚨SCOOP: Sidelined Secret Service Comms Director Anthony Guglielmi's photo, name, and title have been removed from the agency website. Guglielmi was removed from the website several weeks after he was escorted out of the building and put on administrative leave, along with two other members of the Secret Service communications department. Yet, Guglielmi's personal social media accounts still identify him as the Secret Service communications director. Both the FBI and CIA are participating in the inquiry, pointing to a probe with more weight than a routine internal personnel matter. Multiple Secret Service sources tell @RCPolitics Guglielmi is not coming back to work at the agency, although the Secret Service and FBI leaders have not disclosed the allegations against him and are keeping the matter under tight control. Several agents believe it has something to do with the press reports on the Secret Service's use of a decoy plan to ferry President Trump out of Turkey. The Secret Service has not returned @RCPolitics press inquiries since LAST DECEMBER, when we reported on an FBI raid of an agent's home as part of a sprawling IRS allegation. The apparent black-listing of a reporter from receiving answers to pressing Secret Service questions occurred even though this reporter received the 2024 DAO Award for Investigative Journalism from her peers for her Secret Service reporting in the wake of the Butler assassination attempt against President Trump. Over the last year, RCP has submitted numerous dozens of inquiries to the Secret Service press shop that went unanswered. In just the last week, the allegations involve a friendly-fire drone takedown over the Army-Navy game last year first reported without sourcing and context by @60Minutes; whether outgoing Deputy Director Matt Quinn has conflict-of-interest issues with his former employer, Fortem Technologies, and a $1 BILLION contract for drone hunters that Fortem makes; whether that contract was competitively bid and whether his announced departure has anything to do with this conflict-of-interest or other allegations of Secret Service personnel taking kickbacks on other contracts. Other @RCPolitics inquiries that went unanswered include several agents' arrests, including one for indecent exposure and masturbating in a hotel hallway, another for a DUI, another for NYE charges involving the shooting and death of a half brother; and still another for a manslaughter charge for a near-fatal fraternity incident, and just last week, an inquiry into who is in charge of communications at the Secret Service with Guglielmi sidelined and under investigation. Do you think there's a legitimate reason why @RCPolitics has been blacklisted for Secret Service responses to my inquiries while 60 Minutes and other reporters who don't regularly cover the agency get invited to the agency's Rowley Training Center to do softball interviews? I'll include my story on Guglielmi's late August departure in the link below.

🚨🚨BIG NEWS DAY — @RCPolitics EXCLUSIVE: DEPUTY DIRECTOR OUT AT SECRET SERVICE amid questions about his conflicts of interest over the agency's counter-drone technology. Deputy Director Matt Quinn served 23 years as a Secret Service agent before retiring in 2021. He then went to work at drone-manufacturer Fortem Technologies, which sells the DroneHunter product, as a senior vice president for three years before returning to the agency last year to serve as deputy director. As @RCPolitics first reported, Quinn was criticized by several current and former Secret Service agents for admitting during a mostly softball Sunday CBS 60 Minutes interview that the Secret Service was not prepared for an attack by a drone swarm. The piece featured a DroneHunter demonstration without mentioning several technical problems the platform has experienced. RealClearPolitics over the last 48 hours submitted detailed questions to the Secret Service about some of the statements made during the 60 Minutes interview about the drone technology, its effectiveness, and the agency's track record in taking out drones. The 60 Minutes report did not mention Quinn’s prior work for Fortem. The Secret Service did not respond to RCP's questions. Quinn last day will be Nov. 7, sources tell RCP. FULL, DETAILED @RCPolitics story to come...stay tuned.

🚨 SCOOP- RealClearPolitics Investigates: Questions Surround California State Senator's Legal Defense Fund. -State Sen. Susan Rubio quietly opened a legal defense amid her ex-husband's defamation lawsuit against her and a sprawling federal marijuana bribery probe in which she was questioned and one that has already ensnared a half dozen local officials. -The L.A. Times said Rubio is the only public official who fits a description of "Person 20" in a plea deal — someone accused of taking $30,000 in illegal contributions and soliciting a $240,000 bribe from a pot company. She denies any wrongdoing but doesn't deny that she is person 20. READ THE FULL @RCPolitics story below: