Hopefully, he would find this money and then he would get a finder's fee of $650,000.

Clearly, he was just glued by the money and he didn't give it down.

It doesn't really make sense to me that he would risk throwing his entire reputation

and his freedom away.

Hello, and welcome to the best case worst case.

This is Jim Clemente, retired at PI Profile of Former New York City Prosecutor and writer-producer

of Criminal Minds.

And with me today is...

Hi, everybody.

It's Francie Hakes, former state and federal prosecutor.

I think today we're doing something a little bit different.

I'm going to pick your brain.

I'm going to pick your brain about a case and we're going to discuss what it really means

to be an FBI agent and what the impact is when, very occasionally, an FBI agent goes bad.

Yeah, and this is an interesting one because I'm not exactly sure if this was just money

or this was money and spying.

I just don't know.

But this is the high level headline, FBI's former top spy catcher in New York, pleaded

guilty on Tuesday to conspiring to violate U.S. sanctions by taking money from Russian

oligarch Oleg Drupaska.

Now if you're going to be an oligarch being named Oleg, I mean, you know, come on, Oleg

the oligarch.

...