Skip to main content
Inspector general

Inspector general

Job titleWikipedia

Search complete. 534 mentions across 100 episodes found for "Inspector general".

Oct 4, 2026

Christina RuffiniHOST
2:35
This morning, we're hearing from Attorney General of the U.S. Todd Blanche in an exclusive interview with our own Myles Miller here at Bloomberg.
Christina RuffiniHOST
2:42
He asked about the election talk of using the Insurrection Act and the Inspector General's report into renovations at the Federal Reserve headquarters.
Myles MillerCORRESPONDENT
2:51
I want to start with the midterm elections.
Myles MillerCORRESPONDENT
2:52
Of course, they're just about a month away, and President Trump has made election integrity a major focus of this administration.

12 MINS LATER

Todd BlancheGUEST
15:08
But this is an important issue to me personally, and I want to protect our prosecutors and our lawyers so that they always have a fair shake, and protect DHS and ICE so they always have a fair shake in federal courtrooms.
Myles MillerCORRESPONDENT
15:19
Because this is Bloomberg, we have to turn to the Federal Reserve.
Myles MillerCORRESPONDENT
15:22
Of course, the inspector general for the Fed spent more than a year investigating the renovation at its Washington headquarters.
Myles MillerCORRESPONDENT
15:27
And of course, the watchdog identified some serious issues with the way the project was managed, but no criminal misconduct.
Ford FisherGUEST
40:52
I hate to do sort of like a spoiler alert, but to kind of give context for this conversation, Trevor Heron in episode nine essentially is revealed as a paid informant.
Ford FisherGUEST
41:03
So to the extent that the inspector general had a report saying that there were 26 confidential human sources in the vicinity of Washington, D.C. in relation to the events at the Capitol, Trevor Heron is one of them.
Ford FisherGUEST
41:17
And The other one, as we're recording this, there's only one episode left, but I will tell you that Mike Dunn ultimately is revealed as a paid confidential human source, and he confirms that he had been that prior to January 6th.
Ford FisherGUEST
41:34
So, with that context in mind...

5 MINS LATER

Ford FisherGUEST
46:49
So...
Ford FisherGUEST
46:51
It's hard to say because we don't know who kind of all of them were.
Ford FisherGUEST
46:56
At this moment, we have, again, the Inspector General's report that Kash Patel, right since then, Trump has entered office and Kash Patel has never contradicted it.
Ford FisherGUEST
47:05
So, to the best of our knowledge, the IG report is accurate, which said that there were 26 confidential human sources.
Michael PopokHOST
3:54
Atlantic Industrial Coating out of Virginia has already admitted that it was their problem.
Michael PopokHOST
4:00
The Inspector General has admitted it is their problem.
Michael PopokHOST
4:03
It was a contractor error that led to the delamination of the Reflecting Pool.
Michael PopokHOST
4:08
Not large gashes, uh, not a box cutter, not Davey Hearn ripping up a four-by-four piece of a seven-football field length Reflecting Pool.
C4HOST
0:38
But we're going to start the show and talk all throughout it about now it's possibly over.
C4HOST
0:43
The inspector general withdrew her contempt claim against the city of Baltimore, and she has access to the information.
C4HOST
0:49
Is it finally over? That's next on the C4 and Brian Neiman podcast.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:53
A new development in the legal battle between the Office of the Inspector General and Baltimore City.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:58
The Inspector General's office saying it appears that the city has restored its records access.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:04
As a result, the office withdrew its motion for contempt.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:08
Baltimore City leaders have not released a statement on this matter just yet.
C4HOST
1:17
Now, nobody from the city is talking, whether it's the mayor's office, whether it's state legislators, anybody.
Sean CaseyHOST
5:03
The PSC says the intended goals were largely unachieved and the utilities failed to sufficiently show the customer benefits of their capital infrastructure project spending.
Sean CaseyHOST
5:11
In Baltimore, Inspector General Isabel Cummings' office has withdrawn its motion to hold the Scott administration in contempt over the lack of access to city records.
Sean CaseyHOST
5:18
In a statement, the OIG says its access to certain systems was discontinued in January and believes that access has now been restored.
Sean CaseyHOST
5:25
As a result, it has withdrawn its motion.

26 MINS LATER

Sean CaseyHOST
31:15
David Lapp with the Maryland People's Council applauds the PSC for putting an end to the pilot program.
Sean CaseyHOST
31:20
He says MRPs have made rate cases more complex, increased administrative burdens, and frustrated regulatory oversight.
Sean CaseyHOST
31:28
And Baltimore Inspector General Isabel Cummings' office has withdrawn its motion to hold the Scott administration in contempt over the lack of access to city records.
Sean CaseyHOST
31:36
In a statement, the Office of Inspector General says its access to certain city systems was discontinued in January, and it believes that access has now been restored, and as a result, it has withdrawn its motion.
Matt BushHOST
0:10
I'm Matt Bush, News Director of the award-winning WIPR News Team.
Matt BushHOST
0:15
This week's show, after a very busy week of news, we're going to have Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott on here shortly to talk about public safety, the ongoing fight between his office and the Office of the Inspector General, and choices facing Maryland voters this fall.
Brandon ScottGUEST
0:28
We'll get everything on track.
Brandon ScottGUEST
0:29
We'll get the country back on track.

10 MINS LATER

Matt BushHOST
10:45
It happens.
Matt BushHOST
10:45
This has been an incredibly busy week for you, for us in the newsroom.
Matt BushHOST
10:48
Also, with so many things to cover, your week started with the latest back and forth between your office and Inspector General Isabella Cummings, who at one point threatened to hold you in contempt.
Matt BushHOST
10:58
That was dropped yesterday.
Howard KurtzHOST
16:47
President Trump insisted that Jerome Powell, the former, uh, Fed chairman, who he hates, but is still a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, should be sued at the highest level by the US government following the release of an IG report.
Howard KurtzHOST
17:05
The Inspector General's report came out on ...
Howard KurtzHOST
17:11
Oh, this is, you know, Trump writing or speaking.
Howard KurtzHOST
17:15
No, it was a Truth Social post.
Brian NeimanHOST
0:04
The mayor won't give up.
Brian NeimanHOST
0:05
Brandon Scott has hired famed attorney Billy Murphy to help him in his fight against Isabel Cumming, the inspector general.
Brian NeimanHOST
0:12
We'll have the latest and open up the phone lines to you about that this morning.
Brian NeimanHOST
0:16
There's a report that a Baltimore City school commissioner is under FBI investigation and has resigned his position.

14 MINS LATER

Brian NeimanHOST
14:18
Our review found that the board has not effectively managed and executed its contract and repeatedly deviated from its cost management provisions.
Brian NeimanHOST
14:27
But they didn't violate any laws.
Brian NeimanHOST
14:29
That's part of the report released by the inspector general.
Brian NeimanHOST
14:32
I tell you, love these inspector general offices, Bryan and 530 Club.
Doug KriznerHOST
0:35
President Trump is reacting to a report released today on the renovation of the Fed's Washington headquarters.
Doug KriznerHOST
0:41
The Office of the Inspector General found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing.
Doug KriznerHOST
0:45
Even so, President Trump said Jay Powell should resign from the Fed's Board of Governors.
Doug KriznerHOST
0:50
Now, Powell was Fed chairman when physical construction and groundbreaking began in mid 2022.
Julia AinsleyCORRESPONDENT
15:13
... and she got a lot of criticism for that in Congress.
Julia AinsleyCORRESPONDENT
15:16
But legally, it wasn't challenged, although it is still the subject of a DHS Inspector General investigation, but we didn't see anyone say necessarily, um, that it was outside of the bounds of DHS, it was outside of the bounds of the way that money had been allocated, although perhaps we'll hear something later from the Inspector General.
Julia AinsleyCORRESPONDENT
15:34
But in this case, it's such a spin from the way this was pulled.
Julia AinsleyCORRESPONDENT
15:38
It's almost as if they could have pulled this from any agency.

90 more episodes mention Inspector general.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.