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One of three agents let go in the aftermath of the Colombia prostitution scandal had written under a photo of Palin on his Facebook page that he 'checking her out'.
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The Secret Service announced Wednesday night that three people involved in misconduct in Colombia would be leaving the agency. Agents, as well as military personnel, are alleged to have hired prostitutes in advance of President Obama's recent trip to there.
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The agents were on the advance team working on President Obama's visit to Colombia.
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The New York Times has spoken with the woman whose argument with a Secret Service agent over her fee revealed that 11 agents and nine U.S. military personnel had been cavorting with prostitutes in Colombia.
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The rocker told NRA members that he will either be "dead or in jail" next year if President Obama is re-elected. Nugent says that was not some sort of veiled threat.
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There's new information in the investigation of Secret Service misconduct involving prostitutes before President Obama's visit to South America last week. Audie Cornish talks to Ari Shapiro for more.
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Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, has been briefed about the embarrassing incident by the director of the Secret Service.
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The Obama administration and members of Congress are incensed about a prostitution scandal involving the Secret Service. The co-author of a book about the elite federal law enforcement agency says the president's security was never at risk. The agency's stellar reputation, however, is damaged.
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Darrell Issa of California says Congress will "look over the shoulder" of the Secret Service as it investigates agents who allegedly hired prostitutes ahead of a summit in Colombia.
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President Obama is back in Washington after a weekend summit in Colombia. The gathering with leaders from throughout the western hemisphere produced some agreement on trade timelines and some disagreement on drug policy and Cuba. The summit was almost eclipsed before it began by a scandal involving prostitutes and Secret Service agents.