内容摘要：The plane is owned by vitamin and nutritional supplement maker

The plane is owned by vitamin and nutritional supplement maker

by an Egyptian man who authorities say overstayed his visa and yelled “Free Palestine.”The bureau said it continuously assesses threats and “allocates resources and personnel in alignment with that analysis.”

Signs of restructuring abound. The Justice Department has disbanded anand the bureau has moved toin its Washington field office.

Some former officials are concerned the stepped-up focus on violent crime and immigration, areas already core to the mission of other agencies, risks deflecting attention from some of the complicated criminal and national security threats for which the bureau has long borne primary if not exclusive responsibility for investigating.“If you’re looking down five feet in front of you, looking for gang members and I would say lower-level criminals, you’re going to miss some of the more sophisticated strategic issues that may be already present or emerging,” said Chris Piehota, a retired senior FBI official.

Immigration enforcement in particular is a new focus for the FBI. Since Trump’s inauguration, the FBI has assumed greater responsibility for that work, saying it’s made over 10,000 immigration-related arrests. Patel has highlighted the arrests on social media, doubling down on the administration’s promise to prioritize immigration enforcement.

who crossed the U.S.-Mexico border without parents in what officials say is an effort to ensure their safety. Field offices have been directed to commit manpower to immigration enforcement and the Justice Department has instructed the FBI to review files for information about those illegally in the U.S. and provide it to the Department of Homeland Security unless doing so would compromise an investigation.Bakeni said it was difficult to determine if the priest was specifically targeted, given the number of travelers caught in the ambush. Other travelers were also abducted, he said, although it was unclear how many.

Nigerian authorities haven’t publicly commented on the abductions and didn’t respond to requests for comment.Rev. Robert Fath, the vicar general of the diocese of Fairbanks, Alaska, told the Anchorage Daily News on Thursday that he had received a phone call from Boko Haram confirming they had Afina.

Afina served in Alaska from 2017 to 2024 before returning to Nigeria, where he works with the Justice, Development and Peace Commission, a Catholic social justice group.Nigerian authorities are struggling to stem rising violence in the north and central regions where armed groups, including Boko Haram, target rural communities, killing thousands and abducting people to ransom.