Three Secret Service officials, including the agency's top spokesman, have been marched out of their offices amid an internal misconduct probe.

Communications director Anthony Guglielmi and two others in his department left on Monday, sources told Real Clear Politics.

The three have been placed on leave, with their security clearances suspended and their work devices seized, according to CNN.

The Secret Service declined to comment on the nature of the investigation, which reportedly involves the CIA and the FBI.

It comes amid an ongoing effort by FBI director Kash Patel to hunt down the source of a leak to the media involving Donald Trump's clandestine plane swap on the tarmac in Ankara, Turkey, after the NATO summit last month.

The report described how the President left Air Force One in a catering cart, leaving several Cabinet members behind while taking only his closest aides, including personal secretary Natalie Harp, amid an Iranian assassination threat.

The Secret Service has faced mounting scrutiny in recent years following several high-profile security lapses while protecting Trump.

FBI agents reportedly questioned several Secret Service officials after it was first revealed that the President did not leave Turkey aboard the Qatari-gifted plane. 

Guglielmi has overseen the Secret Service's communications department since the Biden administration, including during the fallout from the attempted assassination of Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, which led to the agency director's resignation.

He previously served as the communications chief for the Chicago and Baltimore Police departments during times of civil unrest. 

Last month, Guglielmi announced that an agent assigned to Vice President JD Vance was facing a criminal inquiry over a suspected media leak.

The case erupted after agents were quoted complaining about last-minute travel requests from Vance and his family, raising concerns that operational details had been compromised.

It followed disciplinary action against six agents over the Butler assassination failures, marking a turbulent year in which director Sean Curran has tried to rebuild an agency battered by security lapses and internal mistrust. 

The suspensions were imposed in February 2025 but were not made public until five months later.

Curran is a longtime member of Trump's protective detail who helped shield him during the Butler shooting before the president personally selected him to lead the agency.

He has since pushed to overhaul training, equipment and coordination with local law enforcement while imposing greater accountability for security failures. 

The agency has also recorded recent successes after agents stopped an armed gunman before he could reach the ballroom where Trump was attending the White House Correspondents' Dinner in April. 

Two months later, the Secret Service worked with the FBI and other law enforcement agencies to thwart an alleged drone-and-sniper attack targeting the UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House.