Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Herbst. Senior FBI officials who had a role in investigating now President Trump are being forced out.

And Pierce Kerry Johnson reports the reasons aren't clear.

The highest profile departure at the FBI is Brian Driscoll. He briefly led the Bureau as acting director at a time when the White

House demanded a list of investigators who worked on cases related to the Capitol riot.

Driscoll ran a group that responded to critical incidents and had won several awards. He wrote

colleagues he didn't know why he was being fired. Also on the way out is Stephen Jensen, who led the Washington Field Office at the FBI.

The Agents Association says the men carried out their duties with integrity, and they followed the law.

The Association says firing FBI investigators without due process makes the country less safe.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News, Washington.

President Trump signed an executive order today that could open the door for 401K

retirement plans to include alternative investments like real estate and even digital assets.

And peers Daniel Kurtzleben reports Trump and his family have a growing business interest in crypto.

The executive order instructs cabinet officials and financial regulators to determine the next steps to change regulations.

The new types of assets, including private equity and cryptocurrency,

are considered riskier than traditional 401k investments than stocks and bonds.

Trump's family has a growing financial interest in cryptocurrency in particular.

They started a digital assets business, World Liberty Financial last year, and Trump's social

media company also announced earlier this year they were raising

billions to purchase Bitcoin. The price of Bitcoin jumped after news of the executive order broke.

Danielle Kurtzleben and PR News.

Indiana's governor is partnering with the Department of Homeland Security to house 1,000 migrants

facing deportation at a state prison.

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