NEWS 28 - President-Elect Jay Laylin has been the subject of several credible threats that the Jesstopian Central Intelligence Committee are currently monitoring. The agency says that the President-Elect is subjected to several assassination attempts and threats, but the Jesstopian CIA says it has uncovered 25 credible threats to the life and safety of Jay Laylin.
The Federal Crimes Investigation Service were authorized to aid the Jesstopian Central Intelligence Agency in its investigation by President John McCalllum, who issued proclamation and emergency directive 69C and 2298, which authorized the Jesstopian CIA to open records to the FCIS to aid in investigations pertaining to these threats against Jay Laylin, the President-Elect of the United States Of Jesstopia.
"This threat is severe, and from what are intelligence agents are telling us, President-Elect Jay Laylin is in serious danger if this threat isn't uncovered," said President John McCallum. "Today I authorized the Jesstopian Central Intelligence Agency to begin a full-scale investigation, along with the Federal Crimes Investigation Service to look into the credible threats, and what type of threats are current existential problems to the safety and security of Jay Laylin and his family. We will get to the bottom of this."
FCIS Director Sharona Maples says that she will deploy agents to the Inaugural event on November 16, 2024 and will also provide over 4,000 agents to conduct vehicle and id checks on attendees of the Inaugural ceremonies.
"The President is this country's greatest asset, thus we must ensure that they remain safe," said Sharona Maples. "With escalating tensions between Republicans and Nationalists, the threats to President-Elect Jay Laylin and Vice President-Elect Cole Bindle. We are coordinating stronger security measures and efforts for inauguration day."
Jay Laylin's security team has been increased by at least 25%, with over 25 more PPS agents being assigned. The Presidential Protective Service agency says it is working with Capitol officials to ensure that the inauguration of Jay Laylin and Cole Bindle will remain safe.
While the agency did release that credible threats were found, they didn't disclose what those threats were, citing "ongoing investigations," and said that a preliminary report is far from being "created and released." Agency officials say they are likely to have a months-long investigation period. They said that they believe they can adequately and effectively secure Jay Laylin's and Cole Bindle's inaugural ceremonies on Nov. 16.